davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 Six mo-, CSC Three mo-, 81 c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

What the anarchists tried to do in the
abstract with vague, wild notion that
III the event it would be benefit TO the
race, the Kentuckians actually did in
the concrete. with no higher motive
than the qualification of mad passion
for revenge. York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

The country will not fail to appreciate
the fine sense of judicial discrimination
exhibited by those Kentucky lyncherS
who gave the accused negro rapSt the
benefit of the doubt as 10 his guilt by
merely hanging him and letting him 20
instead of burning him at the stake
Globe-Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

The mutilation of corpses is custo-
mary among saVages, but until recently
1t has not been a recognized form of
vengeance i'll the United States.
Neither burning at the stake nor the
hacking of dead bodies is excusable on
the ground that they have restraint
ing effect. They are simply savagery.
Albany Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
HE DAILY GLOBE

PUB LIS HE'D EN E & 7 DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-25
GAVE HIM THE RAZoO.
Pretty Lena Schmidt Pulls Fogers
Leg for $4,000 and Rejoins
Hubby.

HOBOKEN, n. j., July 25.-
August Fogel came to this coun-
try ten years ago from Hamburg.
He was industrious and accumu-
lated property worth $4,000. He
is poor again now nd heartsick.
He was twenty one years old
when he left Hamburg, where he
had ia lien in love with Miss Lena
Schmidt, a pretty girl. They cor
responded and FOgel sent her
many presents. He went to Texas
and did we'll and decided to send
for his sweetheart. Then he turned
his property into cash and moved
to HOboken.
Miss Smith wrote after long de-
lay that she had been in Bremen
and had incurred big debt. She
asked him to send her money to
cancel the debt and pay her pas
sage, which he did.
The vessel on which she was a
passenger reached Hoboken three
weeks ago and she walked down
the gangplank with a dapper
young man. She left him when
she saw Fogel, whom she greeted
warmly and informed him that her
companion on the gangplank was
friend of her father who was on
his way to the Chicago fair.
FOgel took her to a boarding
house and lavished presents on
her. He proposed immediate mar
riage, but she urged waiting until
he engaged in business. She be-
came the custodian of his money
one day and disappeared, leaving
a letter informing him that the
man he saw on the gangplank was
her husband, whom she had re-
joined: She thanked Fogel for his
kindness and promised to repay
him some day.
Fogel was forced to find work in
Hoboken, and he will leave for
Texas in few days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-25

lie had nothing to protect himself
with, though revolver, cooked,
was found near him."
Mr.. w. a. Gildea, United States
commissioner, stated to Mr.. Small
that efforts would be made to deal
justly with the murderer.
Mr.. Small wishes to extend his
heartfelt thanks to Frank Reagen,
w. A. Gildea, Frank Wiles, Roy
Bean, Tom Reed, Will Crane and
a number of others, residing in
that section, FOR the many timely
faVOrs and cOurtesies extended.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-25

Santone boys and shipped fine,
large watermelon on ice to Colonel
G. p. Fahey, the local agent, which
was immensely enjoyed by the
office force. The boys wish to re-
turn thanks to Mr.. Suchart and
hope he will soon repeat the act.
Walter Scott yesterday shipped
one carload of mesquite blocks to
Seguin to be used for paving the
streets of that little town.
General Manager Peck, of the
Texas Car Service association, has
issued a call for a meeting of the
association to be held at the Beach
hotel, Galveston, on August 5, at
which time the special committee
appointed to investigate the hand
ling of cotton will submit it's re-
port. The meeting will be a very
important one, and it is expected
that there will be large attend
ance.
Reductions made in rates from
Kansas City so Chicago and from
Kansas City to st. Louis, to meet
the combination of brokers at Kan
sas City, were applied yesterday
by all western roads to the other
Missouri river gateways. The rate
of 1915 was made from Leaven-
worth, AtchisOn and st. Joseph to
Chicago. The rate from Leaven-
worth to st. Louis was made 1926,
and from st. Joseph and Atchison
to st. Louis Sc.
Thomas l.. Freeland, the general
superintendent of the Crescent
News company, was in the city
from Houston yesterday and left
again last night.
Henry Small, the superintendent
Of buildings and bridges, left for
the west this morning, to take a
trip over the San Antonio division
previous to the annual inspection,
which commences on August 8.
The San Antonio & Aarnsas Pass
will issue a new time card, to take
effect on August l. An important
change to be made is the special
train service for the purpose of
handling livestock and perishable
freight between San Antonio and
Houston.
j. w. Terry, the auditor Of the
Sap, who went north few days
ago, accompanied by his family,
has returned. His family, how
ever, will not return before the
middle Of September.
A. J. Whitehead, travelling pas
senger agent for the "Big Four" is
in the city from Dallas, and ex-
poets to leave again tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-25
THE MAYORS BIRTHDAY.
An Account Of Same Given and
Commented Upon by Light
Reader

SAN ANTONIO, July %, '93.
To the Daily LIGHT:
Today's Express has little par
agraph, yesterday was the
Mayors birthday, and Alderman
Hoefling and the ex-firemen sere-
naded him at, his residence"
There is truth in the paragraph,
but there is more suppressed truth
that does not appear than that is
printed. Had the Express reporter
been on the ground and witnessed
the hearty welcome accorded to
each and all he would have seen a
good many more friends than on
ly Alderman Hoetling and his ex-
firemen.
The serenade was not rendered
the Mayor, either; it was given to
George Paschal, who had, for the
time being, cast aside the worry
and care of devising ways and
means for the best welfare of 10000
people; and the pleasures he felt,
he conveyed to all that greeted
him. The band played for him, as
1t never did before, and it required
no mind-reader to divine that Mr..
PaschaPs hearty hand-shake in
tended to tell his friends that such
a tribute from Alderman Hoefling
and his companions, to his person.
al worth, is dearer to him than any
majority at the ballot box,
or success of party strife.
The serenade was for George
Paschal, at his happy home, trans
formed from wild plot of seven
years ago to beautiful surround
ings now, but the mayor was mot
in it," although | will not deny
that among the crowd there
were those who will unfalteringly
follow the mayor in all the policies
he will inaugurate, in recognition
of an unbounded confidence placed
in him by the intelligence of his
people, that will readily overlook
the small mistakes he has made or
will make, according to individual
Judgments and from prejudiced
standpOints, and second him in all
his grand efforts at reform.
The little paragraph in the Ex-
press pays large compliment to
the eX-fireman, who more than all
others will insist, and work with
the Mayor, to have the water
works furnish water enough to put
out fires with. There were none to
quell, but the quenching of thirst
was a sweep.
One thing is certain, when
George Paschal last night heard
the wishes for many happy re-
turns of the day, he felt sure these
wishes were not the idle words of
formality, but truth conceived in
friendship and sired by sincerity.
The mayor himself could we'll
afford to join in the CALCULATIONS to
George Paschal, who for once was
embarrassed. | am told that YES
terday morning a number of his
friends surprised him with beau
tiful present; he stared at the DON
ors and all he could say-and it
spoke volumes-was, "Great God,
never saw the time before when |
could not make speech; but you
have done me up; can't speak to-
day" He was not much better of
in the evening, but his looks as
well as those Of Mrs. Paschal and
DIR. Frank Paschal and family said
palmer than words, Gentlemen,
we thank you for your apprecia-
ton of our George"
LIGHT READER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-25
Will Decide Tomorrow Night.

The Turner's and the Missions
have arranged for a bowling match
tomorrow night in the alley in the
rear of the Alhambra theatre, on
Houston street. Two matches
have already been played by these
clubs, in which each team won
one, and therefore the contest to-
morrow will be the deciding one,
for supremacy in holding the large
walnut balls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-25
LOST

One bay horse, about Is hands
high, branded thus, v. Return to
A. B. Kerr and Sons wood yard
and receive reward. 7 "A ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-25
J06HPRINTING

In all its branches done with neatness
Job ONCE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-25

H. BREUsING, Notary Public
office 1O4 East Commerce st. 6 l If
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25

THERE will be exhibited at Chicago
what are said to be the smallest steam
engine and the smallest dynamo in ex-
istence. S. A. Asquith, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is the maker. According to the
description filed, the engine is of ID
karat gold, stationary pattern, with a
cylinder 6-10O inch in diameter
and piston-stroke G-1Oo inch. The
builder says two such engines could
.be placed in a 22-caliber cartridge. The
motor and dynamo can be packed to-
gether in box 5-l6 inch high and
of the same diameter. 1t took just 1914
inches of covered silk wire TO wrap
both field and armature.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
DEATH OF JULES FERRY.

Tho Career of tho Famous Fronchman
Endcd-He Dies I'm Great Agony-The
Primary Cause Was Bullet Received
In Duoi with NJ. Aubcrtin In 1897
His Career.
PARIS, March 1S.-M. Jules Francot
Camille Ferry, president of the French
senate, died suddenly Friday evening
from heart disease. The fatal attack
was due to the effects of bullet strik-
ing rib near the base of the heart at
the time he was attacked by Aubertin
in 1887 ,He was seized with spasms early
in the morning, and despite every effort
made by the physicians who were
hastily summoned the convulsions con-
tinued to grow in violence until at 0
o'clock in the evening he expired in a
terribly severe spasm. Nothing had
been known of his illness and the news
caused a most profound sensation in
Paris. Ferry was but recently elected
to the senate's presidency, and his pow
er was just beginning to be felt.
Nine. Ferry said in an interview with
a reporter Friday evening:
For the last two weeks NJ. Ferry had com
planned of difficulty In breathing He would
start up in the night occasionally, gasping and
choking. Several times he left the table and
hurried to window to get fresh air. His
sleep was much broken and his gen
eral health suffered in consequence. He
showed an unusual lack Of energy and an aver
sion to going out, except when his official du
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
FOUND THEM DEAD.

Residents OF Freeport, I'LL, Discover the
Charrcd Remains OF Mr.. and Mrs. Boe-
decker in tho Ruins of Their Burned
Dwelling Under circumstances That
Lod to tho Belief That They Had Been
Murdered.
FREEPoRT, ILL.,, March 20-The resi-
dence of Henry Boedeker, we'll
known citizen of Freeport, burned to
the ground at 2 a. m. Saturday and the
charred bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bocdelker were found in the
ruins. The origin of the fire
is mystery. Mr.. BoedelseI was
one of our leading coal merchants
and has been doing good deal
of collecting of late. 1t is believed
that burglars entered the house in the
night and that they were surprised at
their work by Mr.. Boedeler, who gave
them battle. The supposition is that
the burglars killed both Mr.. and Mrs.
Boedeker and then set fire to the house
to cover up their crime. Charles TrunclS,
neighbor, was the first to discov-
er the fire and he found the front
doors of the house wide open and not a
sound could be heard from within. For
this reason it is believed that the
couple met with foul play. The body
of Mr.. Boedeler was found downstairs
and his wife's body was found up.
stairs. Both were burned beyond rec
ognition The coroner is now investi
eating the double murder.
1t is claimed that both Boedecker
and his wife were too careful to have
left any door open, and that this must
have been the work of some burglars.
The door which opened from the down
stairs room usually occupied as
a bedroom by the Boedeckers
was lying fat on the floor and on it
were the marks of blood and some
human hair. Mrs. Boedecker's clothes
were found in the bedroom downstairs,
but no trace of Bodecker's could be
found. 1t is known that he had in his
possession large silver watch and
| chain, but no trace of this has been dis.
covered, although several metal arti.
cles have been found. His bookkeeper
also states that he took from the office
when he went home nineteen silver
dollars, and not vestige of these had
been found.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
KILLED IN HIS BED.
A Michigan Farmer Murdered Because He
Would Not Get Up on Time.

Would Not Get Up on Time.
CAss CITY, Mich, March 20.--James
Sheridan, well-to-do farmer living .
miles from this place, was instantly
killed Sunday morning by Carl Stevens,
80 years old. Sheridan and James
Davis, farmer boy, went to the
Stevens house Saturday night at 10
o'clock and remained all night, Davis
sleeping on the couch downstairs,
while Sheridan occupied bed up
stairs in room adjoining that of
Stevens and his wife. At 6 o'clock
Sunday morning Stevens came down.
stairs and kindled fire, at the same
time making dire threats against the
life of Sheridan if he did not come
down. Presently he went upstairs
and three shots We're fired, the last
killing Sheridan instantly. Stevens
then took his repeating rifle and started
down the road toward Saginaw.
His dog was taken TO track him Sun
day afternoon, and the indications are
that he has changed his course and is
headed for Canada. The entire coun-
try is aroused and many men are on
his track. Mrs. Stevens claims she
was in an adjoining room when the
shooting took place. She is in the Gus
tody of the officers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
FILLING THE OFFICES.

Judge Jenkins, of wisconsin, to Succeed
Gresham on the Circuit Court bench
Three foreign Ministers Named-A Big
Batch of other Nominations.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-President
Cleveland sent to the senate Monday
the most important nominations he has
made since his administration began,
including two of the four first
class foreign ministers, justice
of the United States circuit
court to succeed Judge Gres-
ham and commissioner of rail-
roads, besides many nominations of
lesser consequence. A list of twenty
nine nominations, including three for
eign ministers, brought gladness to the
hearts of many eXpectant politicians.
The most interest was taken in learn
ing what the nominations were.
The nominations follow:
James b. Eustis, of Louisiana, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary Of
the United States TO France.
Theodore Runyan, of New Jersey to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary OF
the United States 10 Germany
John e. Risley, of New York, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentary of
the United States to Denmark.
Ernest B. Baldwin, of Maryland, to be first
auditor of the treasury.
Thomas Holcomb, OF Delaware, to be fifth
auditor of the treasury.
James g. Jenkins of Wisconsin, to be United
States circuit judge for the Seventh judicial
circuit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
NEARLY 500 DIE.
Russian Prisoners Chained Together Per-
ish on the March to siberian Mines.

ish on the March to Siberian Mines.
ST.. PETERsBURe, March 81. -Siber-
ian advices give details of sad loss of
life among band of convicts bound
for the prisons of Siberia. The band
numbered in all 374 persons The con-
victs were marching during a snow
storm and when six hours from
Tomsk the storm had become so severe
that all the roads were obliterated.
Chained together the convicts struggled
along until gradually the weaker ones
fell in the deep snow, dragging the
stronger ones down with them.
Despite the efforts of the Cos
sack guards the exhausted people
could make no attempt to save them
selves and they were abandoned to
freeze to death, while the others were
driven forward those in charge hoping
to get them to place of shelter.
When the guards managed to get
what few remained of their charges
to place of safety they found that
of the 374 persons they had started
with only ninety-one survived. Sixty
two of those who had perished were
political prisoners. Among those lost
were Nine. Lazarov, six other women
and four children.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
LYNCHED.
A Tennessee Sheriff Killed by a Gang of
Desperadoes-A Mob Hangs One of the

A Tennessee Sheriff Killed by Gang of
Desperadoes-A Mob Hangs One of the
Murderers.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 20.-A ter
rible tragedy occurred on the Knox
vile Il Ohio passenger train Saturday
morning before daylight at Hells
Point, peculiarly significant
name, IL miles east from New
comb, in which Sheriff John Burnett,
of Campbell county, was killed, Depu-
ty Sheriff John Dale probab fatally
shot, Crusoe Smith mortally wounded
and Jesse Jones sustained several Sc
rious injuries. The tragedy occurred
while Sheriff Burnett was attempting
to execute the law and aid the con-
ductor in protecting the passengers
from gang of despe .adoes.
Jones was captured and placed in
j all at Jacksboro. The others, includ-
ing Crusoe Smith, escaped. Jones was
leader in the mining troubles last
spring, and was refugee from Scott
county.
A dispatch from Jellico says that
Judge Lynch held meeting Saturday
night at midnight at Jacksb boro, and at
! daylight the form of Jesse Jones was
found hanging to an old-fashioned
gate-beam quarter of mile
east of the town limits. At mid
night Jailer Irwin was called to the
door of his residence. He looked out
upon courtyard full of determined
people and the leaders at once covered
him with rifles and demanded that he
unfasten the doors and lead them to
Jesse Jones' cell. The jailer obeyed
the orders and soon Jones was brought
forth.
, A march was taken up until the
barnyard of Rev. j. S. Lindsay was
reached. Before an old-tirne beam
gate the mob halted and one of their
number mounted the gallows and
placed the rope over the top beam
Jones throughout was remarkably col
lected Asked if he had anything to
say, he denied having any connection
with the affair He was then drawn
up and the rope made fast, when the
mob quickly dispersed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
Three Cherred Bodies Found In a House
After n Fireworks Blaze.

KENosHA, Wis, March 21.-The resi-
dence of Mrs. DIR. Arentzen was discov,
cred in flames Monday afternoon. The
fire was occasioned by an explosion OF
fireworks. After the fire had been ex-
tinguished three bodies were found
burned beyond recognition. In
quiry shows them to have been:
Mrs. Arentzen, husband of the
doctor; John Hason, father of the
doctor, and an unknown boy who lived
with the family. No one knows what
caused the explosion People were in
the house Immediately after the explo-
sion but saw nothing of the people
and no one supposed there was any
one in the building even the doctor
herself believing all were out She
was not at home at the time, but came
while the building was in flames.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
A BUSY Cnreer Ended.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Samuel C. Bart
lett, prominent board of trade man,
died at his home in Winnetka, Il suburb
of Chicago, Sunday morning from cam
Ger of the liver with which he had been
afflicted since last August. At the time
of his death he was at the head of the
firms of 5. C. Bartlett & Co., of Peorias
Bartlett, Keuhn IL Co., OF Evansville
and Terre Haute, Ind, and of Bartlett,
Frazier Sc Co., of Chicago and Buffalo.
Mr.. Bartlett was regarded as very sue
cessful grain merchant, and his large
interests, scattered all over Illinois and
Iowa, made the name of his firm q
| familiar one with shippers OF grain
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
ISSUED A SWEEPING ORDER.

A United States Judge Commands Engi-
neers to- Raise the Aun Arbor Boycott.
TOLEDO, o., March 1S. S.-General Man
ager Ashley, of the Ann Arbor railway,
and Alexander l.. Smith, its general
counsel, appeared before Judge
Taft of the United States circuit
court at Detroit Friday and
made an application for a
mandatory injunction against Chief
Arthur of the Brotherhood of Loco.
motive Engineers and Chief Sargent Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men requiring them to raise the boy
colt against Ann Arbor cars Judge
Taft allowed the order as prayed for.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
Perished in the Flames.

MADRID, March 2o.-At o'clock
Sunday morning fire broke out in IL
pastry cooks shop in st. Sebastian.
A keg of spirits exploded and spread
the fire to the adjoining houses, which
were densely tenanted. All the oc-
cupants were sleeping and the flames
were around them before they could
be warned. Two families on the top
floor of four-story house were suffo-
Gated in their beds. Ten of them were
killed and three received mortal inju-
ries. Twenty-one persons are known to
have perished, and several others, whose
fate is unknown, are believed to have
been burned or crushed in the ruins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
KILLED BY THE CARS.

Mrs Mulcahy Ground to Pieces at RO-
chelTe, ILL.,. and Her Daughter Fatally
Injured,
ROCHELLE, Ill.,. March at.-kt the
Chicago & Northwestern depot Monday
evening as Mrs. Mary Mulcahy. her
daughter Josie and Mrs. Kate Herlehy,
all of Rock Falls, ELL, were
crossing the tracks to take the
starting passenger for home Mrs.
Muleahy fell in front of the, engine
and was run over, being literally
cut in pieces The daughter was
struck by the pilot, her head being
badly mashed and her arm and three
ribs being broken. Mrs. Herlelly was
rescued from instant death by the
action OF Agent J. d. o'Brien- of the
Northwestern. The daughter will
proba bly, die.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-25
SHE SAYS FAREWELL.
Princess Kaiulani Bids Good-By to the
Americans.

New YORK, March 81 - Princess
Kaiulani said formal good-by to the
American people Monday The prin-
cess and the party which escorted her
from England to this country will sail
on the Majestic Wednesday. The prin-
cess issued the following statement to
the American people Monday night:
Before leave this land I want to thank all
those whose kindness has made my visit such u
happy one Not only the hundreds of hands
l have clasped and the kind smiles 1
have seen, but the written words Of
sympathy that have been sent to me
from many homes have made me feel glad that
whatever happens TO me l shall never be a
stranger to you again. 1t was to the American
people / spoke and they heard me, as knew
they would, and now God bless you for II from
the beautiful home where your fair first lady
reigns to the dear crippled boy who sent me his
loving letter and his prayer. kAIrLANL"O