davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Low PRICES
e ILK
- SALE.

- SALE.
Quick=selling at Silk
Headquarters.
New Printed India
Silks, black and colored
grounds, with polka dots
and floral designs in white,
22 inches wide, cheap at
soc; sale price, soc yard.
Beautiful New Printed
India Silks, colored
grounds with white flow
ers, regular price every
where 75c; our sale price,
soc yard.
Fine Printed Indias,
many of them the identi-
cal patterns and colorings
that other stores are ask
ing ST for; our price, 75c
yard.
New Venetian Silk
Crepes, in solid tints of
Heliotrope, Orange, Light
Blue, Cardinal, Pink,
Cream, Shrimp and Black
beautiful goods for
evening wear and some
thing entirely new-full
81 inches wide, only 75c
yard.
More of the popular
Bengaline D a m a s s e
Silks we can't get too
many of them-delicate
shades of Pink, Scarlet,
Cream, Light Blue, Lilac
and Lemon, for evening
wear, 22 inches wide,
SIPS yard.
Plain China Silks in
more than 80 different
shades, only 45c yard.
Printed Twilled India
Silks and Cheney Bros.
famous Printed Silks-au
the new ones.
tFIrst Floor.)
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02

and Ihayer and
he played | a S t
week. The game
was closely con-
tested, and at one
time it looked as
if Sibley would
win. He then led
by fifty points,
but Thayer plays
a stubborn, up
bill game, and,
overhauled the
lead, and event
ually won by
nine points-300
to POI. If Thayer
h a d w on t n e
game last even
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
MANUFACTURING SITES.

We have for sale a tract of
about 18 acres Of land midway
between st. Paul and Mime
apolis, which is perhaps the
best site for factories in either
city. 1t has a spur track run
ming through it, connecting it
with all the railroads running
into either city,. except one,
and also with the Mime
sofa Transfer. 1t is one Of the
few tracts left in the Midway Dis
trict. accessible to good railroad
trackage. large enough to accom-
modate a large manufacturing con-
Germ, and is therefore very valua-
BILE. The Midway District, tray
ersed in every direction by railroads
and electric lines, and drawing
population and business from both
cities, is rapidly filling up, and a
few years will see property there
quadrupled in value. 1t is bound
in the near future to become the
great center OF population of our
dual city, and the owners Of land
there will be wealthy. We can sell
this fine property very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02

Gutenberg Races Postponed
GUTENBERG, March L. Today's
races were postponed until tomorrow.
The entries stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
TEN RED-HOT ROUNDS
Dan Needham Bests Plucky
Jack Burke in a Clever
Battle.
The Southern Lad Was Over
matched, but Fought Fast
and True.
Not a Foul Blow or an Un-
manly Action During the
Engagement.
FitZsimmonS' Freakishness
AStonishes AlI--Maher
Laying Low.
New ORLEANS, La, March 1.

AA ttA Oh IL
A T. ii e Il a
meager assem-
blage Of sports
congregated in
the Metropoli-
tan club rooms
to witness the
welterwei z h t
fight between
Needham and
j ack Burke,
the latter TAX
ing the place
of Tommy Ry-
an, w hO w d s
L.II
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
A NEW SCHEDULE.

BowIers. Please Take Notice of the
Change.
A large number of the games in the
GLOBE tournament have been sched-
uled to occur at Schade's park, but,
owing to certain unpleasant conditions,
the balance of the games have been re-
scheduled, and those for this week
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, the
great Skin Cure, soc; CUTIcURA SOAP, an ex-
auisite Skin Purifier aud Beautifer, 25c;
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Puri-
fer, ST. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
g# Send for 'sHow to Cure Skin Diseases, -
81 pages, SO illustrations and 100 testi-
mOniAlS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02

To the surprise of all, he succumbed to
Thayer. The holder of the emblem
having won it once, is open to two
challenges, and, if he retains it in
these games, it becomes his property.
When Wllmot went down before
Thayer, his friends declared he would
issue challengs for another game. Al
Sibley. however, got in ahead of him,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Thayer Loses in the Game
for the Foley Champion
ship Trophy. 81
He, However, Will PluekiIy
Again Tackle Wilmot This
Evening.
Enterprise Players Clean Out
the North Lights in
Bowling.
The Standing Of the Clubs in
the Globe Tourna- ~
ment.

GREAT crowd as
sembled last evening
at Foley's billiard
hall to witness the
amateur champion
snip game between
Frank Fhayer and
w alter Wilm0t. The
game is the outcome
of the Foley billiard
tournament. the en-
blem of which was
carried off by Thay-
er. The final game
in the tourney was
between Thayer and
Wilmot. Neither had
lost Il game, and the
latter entered the
oa-+oo& uarsta
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Dan Forcing the Pace.

men clinched. AS time was called Needham
landed singer on Burke's stomach from
his left.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
DIDN'T TAKE TIME TO DRAW.


Georgia James shot Her AssailaneA
Through Her Dress Pocket. N
ST. LOUIS Juue 2G.-At the mill Of Will
linn, James, near Ozark, about twenty man.
are hired, and all Of them are young. with
one or two exceptions. James. in addition
to running the sawmill, keeps store and
also boards his hands. He has to assist
him in these latter occupations his wife and
his 20-year-old daughter. Gsorgia.
Georgia is not beautiful young lady, %
the word generally goes. but she ID liths and
active and of such disposition that she ID
general favorite among the men Of thu
the neighborhood, and many OF them AEe
desperately in love with her. The love she
laughs at, and tells them all that she does
not want to marry any Of them. but, from
what she has seen of other women's married
life, she is having better Tins than any o3
them. g8
One OF the young fellows, Henry Carson,
WAS not content with her answer, and after
that she would have nothing 10 do with
him he was noticed to be acting uueerly.
and one of the men tolk Georgia that sho
had better look out for him.
The girl laughed. apparently uncon-
cerned, but she did not let the warning 20
unheeded. She was walking along The iosd
between the house and the mill, and WAC
overtaken by young man named Perry
Goodsell. They met Carson, who. without
warning, shot Goodsell to death and then
turned his pistol on the girl, who was too
quick for him. however, and fred from
revolver which she had in her pocket,
striking him in the shoulder and 10 din.
abling him that he could do nothing more
The alarm was given, and the other mill
men were SO enraged that they procured
rope and swung the murderer to tres
without mercy. The girl, who Witnessed
the execution, was aftsrward taken viO-
lently i'll with brain fever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
SULLIVAN IN HIS CUPS.
He Declares That He Could Just Lick the
Man In the Moon.

He Declares That He Could just Lick the
Man In tbe Moon.
BosToN, June 26.-John u. Sullivan. tha
puRilist. actor and man OF destiny, broke
through the traces of temperance one day
last week. About four O'Clock in the aftsr-
noon the champion arrived at the fremont
house and at once became the rulsr 81
everything in sight. His actions indicated
that he was long distance from the mile
stones on the road to sobriety. He sana
songs, racited short passages from "HOneat
Hearts" and wound up by challenging The
earth. Give me just one swipe u the man
thousand there won't be any more left,
ses?" His bet was not taken. 30 the gyoa6
exponent OF the manly art indulRed i'll
wordy tiinHs at Corbett, which In strsct WA1
that hs could lick him with one hand tied
at his side.
When he said he could whip Corbstt 80
struck the bar with his tist with such fofoes
as TO make the cashiers desk al the further
end rattle as though . cyclone had sndden-i
van. See. I'm still lookin' for Dc man q
meet NO." Az he said this he cut kind pf
pigeonwinR curve toward the bar, with Dan
Murphy Oh one side and 4 Japanese pSOtpre.
whom he picked up in California. on tho
other. John. with great difficulty, found
AL attitude OF repose across the marble
counter, and in deep bass voice sang ont.
"Whash you drinkin'?" He took -four on
five drinks against the most earnest protest.
crowd, shrieking: II kin lick any man In
tn world, soc? Pm Sullivan. the tighter,
an just spoilin' tor 20 with tho man who
wants to try me-"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
Preparations for the National Con-
vention or the Unknown Guam
tity in Politics.
Unfounded Report That tho Gal
leries Would Be Packed
With Heelers.
Ono Of the Leaders Says tho Peoples
Party Will sweep tho West and
the South. 4B

OMAHA. Neb., June 26.--The Coliseum.
which is to be used as the hall for the indo-
pendent national convention 10 in the hands
.of mechanics and the arrangement are rap
idly approaching completion. The hall will
seat II, 900 people besides the delegates. II
is expected the crowd in attendance will ex-
coed anything Omaha has dealt with, and q
thousand private houses will be open for
the entertainment of the guests. The local
Grand Army post proposes to have an i'm
mense camp. where they will take care of
the confederate veterans who como to the
convention. The citizens are arranging for
an old fashioned spread-eaRle Fourth of
July celebration. In many respects the
convention will be unique. II has no prec-
edent to be guided by, and it is thought
confusion may result Who will preside is
question of much doubt. There is some
gossip attending the distribution Of adm;a-
sion tickets, it being reported that members
of the older parties might secure control Of
tickets and pack the convention with heel
ers to turn it into farce. v. .. Strickler,
acting for Taubeueck, says there is no foun-
dation for the report, as the convention will
be almost wholly within the control of the
independent party.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.

Efforts WIN he Made to Get the Appro-
priation+ Bills Through.
WASHINGTON, juno 26.-The weeks work
in congress is shrouded in uncertainty.
Much depends upon responses to urgent tel
grams sent out demanding rather than ask
ing tho return Of absent members. Not a
single regular annual appropriation bill has
YET become law, although the fiscal year
expires Thursday. and resort must be had
to the expedient of extending the appropri-
alton by joint resolutions. In the senate a
formal vote will probably be taken on the
single amendment remaining unacted upon
in the agricultural app, opriation bill. The
legislative appropriation bill will be re-
ported tomorrow, and will follow the agri-
cultural bill, az we'll as the pension and
postofhce appropriation bills, with the
sundry civil and general deficiency bills
in the order named. It is expected
the diplomatic and consular, and probably
tho naval appropriation bills will be agreed
upon in conference before the end Of the
week. Action on the anti-option bill is
probable it it emerges from the committee,
a. generally Expected. II quorum appears
in the house Monday the general deficiency
bill will be put upon its fral passage and
District of Columbia business will be taken
up. Debate on tho tin plate bill may con-
tinue throughout the week but may be
postponed until next week. The intention
of the committee on rules is to designate a
day for the consideration of joint resolu-
tions providing for the election of president
by a popular vote, among other matters.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
TAUBENECK TALKS SOME.
His Ideas of What the Peoples Party
VIII Accomplish.

His Ideas of what the Peoples Party
VIII Accomplish.
ST. LOUIS, June 26.-H. +. Taubeneck,
chairman of the Peoples party national ex-
ecutive committee, was questioned to-day
regarding the party's prospects. He said
regarding the silver producing states dur
ing the coming campaign: From oorre-
spondence am receiving especially from
Colorado. neither Harrison nor Cleveland
can poll over five per cent. of their respect
i've party votes. That holds true in every
other mining state. think that the con-
vention of democrats called by the dele
gates from Colorado at the Chicago conven-
tion, will declare both the Chicago nominee
and platform as undemocratic. repudiate
it. and elect delegates to confer with the
Peoples party at Omaha. They will also
call on every silver state to do the same,
and think it will be done. The executive
committee of the Bi-metallic league is now
in session, and from information received
they will declare both the old parties ene-
mics of BIZ metallism. and issue q call to
free silver clubs and BIZ metallic leagues to
send delegates to Omaha and confer with
the Peoples party. With proper nomina-
tions and good canvass we will sweep the
south and west" Asked regarding the vot-
ing strength Of the party, Taubeneek said:
From the roll books of the different or
ganizations last February we have between
5000. 600 and 1000, 600 voters.''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
CANADA NOT ALARMED.

The Threats of Retaliation Arc not Be-
lievea In Across the Line.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 26.-Presdent Har-
rison's message to the senate regarding the
recent conference at Washington in certain
quarters here has aroused alarm over the
possibility of the threat Of retaliation
against Canada being carried into effect.
The Hon. Mackenzie Bowel, who. in COM
panv with Minister of Finance Foster. at
tended the recent Washington conference,
says that he regards the presidents message
fair representation Of what occurred. As
to the threat of retaliation, he could not
believe that any such measure would be
carried out by the United States. He con.
tended that there was NO discrimination
against citizens of the United States in the
use of the dominion canals on terms of
equality as clearly stipulated in the Wash
inRton treaty, although there was dis
crimination against United States ports in
favor of Canadian ports.
American vessels enjoy tho use Of tho
Canadian canals on terms of equality with
Canadian registered vessels. although Cana
dian vessels do not enjoy the same privilege
40 regards the use of New York state
canals. In consideration of the concession
made to citizens of the United States in the
use Of the dominion canalsN the United
STATED government agreed to urge upon the
state government the use Of the state
canals to Canadian citizens on terms OF
equality with American citizens, which,
however, has been productive of no such
concession to Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27

claimed she lonnsd him before no rsachcd
tho duca! dignity. Tho duke denies that hs
owes anything TO Bessie. and whether he
does or not ID yet 70 be decided in court.
A periodical called tbs Dwarf printed some
peculiar comments on the oass and AT the
instance Of tho duke tho proprietor OF the
paper was charged with cLntempt OF court
In commenting on court proceedings pend
ing judicial decision. he proprietor Of
the Dwatf was released with lecture from
Lord Chief Justics Coleridge, on apologize
ing for what A0 had said and paying the
costs. gsa
The duke Of Manchester, George Victor
Drogo MontaRu, ID we'll known in America,
where he married on May ~, 1876. Consuslo,
the daughter Of Don Antonio Yznnga del
Valls, Of Cuba. They have three ohildren,
: son and two daughters. The duke sue
csedsd to the dukedom in March, 1850, upon
the death OF his father, the seventh duke.
The duke 10 a frat cousin Of Hon. Robert
Montagn, whose wife. Anna Margaret Mon
tagu, is undergoing assntence Of one years
imprisonment for manslaughter Of her
child, Mary Helen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
BOUND HIS WIFE TO A BED.
Tho Brutal Act of q Hungarian in New
York City.

Tho Brutal Act Of Hungarian In New
York City.
New York, June 26.-Adolph Herkovitz.
a Hungarian. % years old. of East Seventy
fourth street, 10 prisoner in the Yorkville
police station charged with most brutal
assault upon his wife, Amelia Herkovitz.
On Monday Herkovitz tied his wife fast
upon the bed with stout cords and then
fastened two or three pillows over her head
20 as to stife her cries. With knotted
sheet he beat her until insensible. When
she recovered consciousness her three-year-
old child aided in releasing her. She then
found that her husband had packed all of
their available household effects and moved
them from the house. The immediate
cause Of his cruelty, she stated to her
brother, was because she took four cents
from her hu5band'R pockets with which to
buy some milk for the child.
If the stories told about Herkovitz's
former life are true. he ia an adventurer as
we'll az brutal husband. He and his wife
were married in Buda-Pesth about four
years ago and year later his wife came to
this city with friends. Herkovitz declined
to accompany her. 1t is said that after his
wife left for America he became engaged to
two young women. Finally he came to
America and joined his wife. Since his
arrival he is said to have tried to induce .
Brooklyn widow of means to marry him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
PROBABLY AN OCEAN TRAGEDY.
A Steamship and n Sailing Vessel BE
lieved to Have Been Lost.

A Steamship and a Sailing Vessel Be-
lieved to Have Been Lost.
NEW YORK. June 26.-H what Is now
guese steamship Vega and the British
sailing vessel Fred B. Taylor, Of Yar-
mouth, N. s.. have been In collision, and
one or both have gone to the bottom. suoh
calamity would involve $50 lives in tho
gravest peril. Capt. Csssens. of the tank
ship Ooean, which reached here from
Amsterdam Saturday. said the pre-
ceding Thursdsy morning his vessel
passed the stern of a sailing ship which had
evidently been cut in two by some other
craft about 260 miles east Of Sandy Hook
The wrecked stern was bottom up and tho
ships name submerged. Above the water.
yarmouth, N. S." Capt. Cassin gave a
description which Tailed almost exactly
with the measurement of the stern OF the
Fred B. Taylor. Tho cut he
big iron hulled steamship would
make when oleavinR wooden uessel. The
Taylor left Havrs in ballast manned by
Grew of twenty-five men under Capt. Hurl-
burt, May II. and she has now been out
forty-four days. On juno II she was
Trsported. about $50 miles east Of Sandy
should have been in New York eight days
ago at the least. What connects the
Portuguese steamer with the missing
ship ia tho fact that the Vega, which left
Lisbon on June s. is now fully five days
overdue. When abe loft Lisbon there were
ways stops at the Azores for passengers.
Her crew consisted of fifty men. hence il is
believed there wore at least EGO person on
the vessel whom she left for New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
FIGHTING THE TIGER.
Rev. Thomas Dixon Preach0S Another
sermon on Tnmmnny.


sermon on Tammnny.
New YoRK, June 2G.--Kev. Thomas Dixon,
Jr.. undor bail pending trial on a charge
OF libolling Excise Commissioner Koch from
the pulpit, as prelude to his sermon to-
day, made q statement of tho facts upon
which the so-called libelIous words In the
Review Of May 70 were based. Dixon sAid
In part: "rammany IN simply trying 10
throttle FREQ speech in the pulpit In New
York. There In no mystery in Tammnny
complaint before a Iammany judge. being
shot like lightning through a district attor-
iey's Office into ths itching talons
Of IammAny foreman, especially
when the indictment ia bnsed on
an assault on Tammany. Tammany
Hall il the most powerful coterie of organ
lied criminals that ever dominated the life
OF any civilization. II makes and unmakes
judges and juries. II fepds and breeds on
vice and crime. With mercless iron heel it
ciushes the weak. intimidates the half
hearted and defes tho strong. Ills with
erinR. blasting curse OF our city's life.
damninR with the hot breath Of corruption
and dishonor every ramiGcation of our
body politic. Like fostering cancer ii ia
literally eating the heart out Of tho honor
of our ambitious young manhood. II it be
true that the life OF a minister Of the
gospel be unsafe who dares seriously to
attack Tammsuy Hall, then, in the name
Of The Almighty God, it 10 tims the world
knew Of it. take occasion to warn the
national democracy that Tammsny Hall
is load ii cannot carry longer. After try
ing to destroy the state of New York they
come sneakinR back from Chicago saying
they will support the ticket. They lie.
They will do in November what they have
done before. and spend another four years
trying to lie out of IL. If the slippery god
children of William NJ. Tweed believe they
can intimidate the pulpit let them take dus
notice that they have made mistake"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
THE WATERS BROKE LOOSE.
Great Damage to Property Done in the
Suburbs Of Chicago.

Great Damage to Property Done in the
Suburbs Of Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Five square miles sd-
iacent to Dauphin. suburb of this city.
situated between State street and Lake
Michigan, ID at tho mercy of the waves.
which strong northwest wind forced
through the Easements and first floors. A
great body of water, collected in Mud lake
region, has broken all barriers and this
afternoon and rushed down with terrific
force upon Grand Crossing whose
citizens were panic stricken by
the sight Of the rising water
gradually invading every home, driving
householdsrs either from their dwellings
or to the second stories. At tho present
writing there is not less than two feet in the
streets. Every basement ID flooded and the
foundations of number of buildings weak
ened. At Fordham and Dauphin Park the
suffering is less. but the water ia raising at
the rate of an inch an hour. Every effort is
being made by those overtaken by the food
to escape with their families. Only by
means of improvised RATS il movement
possible. No loss of life is reported. but
rescuing parties are out. Two BOYS were
drowned at Mud lake this afternoon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-27
MRS. sTANLEY's AMBITION.
1t Il Her DOinRs That the Great Explor
Is n Candidate for Parliament.

It Is Her Doings That the Great Explorer
Is n Candidate for Parliament.
LONDON, June 26.-It is Mrs. Henry M.
Stanley. formerly Miss Dorothy Tennant,
who is responsible for putting forward the
explorer as candidate for parliament.
Stanley himself has NO ambition in that
direction aud has long resisted the persua-
sions of his wife and friends to present
himself for seat in the house. Mrs. Stan
ley ut length secured the intercession Of
the husband of the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts. As Lady Burdett-Coutts had q
good deal to do with bringing about Stan
ley g marriage to Dorothy. Henry NJ. Stan
lev could not resist this new meditation,
and consented reluctantly to enter the polit-
icai field. He agreed to stand for North LAM
beth without really knowing any thing about
the complexion of tho London seats. He
ia leading almost a forloin hope, for it ia
remembered that General Fraser. who now
represents the borough as a conservative,
hardly expected to WIN, although popular
man. and made a personal canvass of the
voters. Stanley would hardly be willing to
do this. but his wife and his mother -in-law
propose to OAnvsss in his behalf. Mrs.
Stanley is a. charming ~ when she was
Dorothy Tennant. and Mr.. Stanley has had
some hesitation about letting her canvass
among the rough class Of voters who form
the majority in North Lambeth. He has
expressed no opposition to his mother-iu-
law trying her hand. and apparently be-
lioves that she can hold hsr own in debate.