davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
WANTS a DIVORCE.
A Helena Man Seeks Single
BIessedness.

BIesSedness.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 26.-J. Howard
Conrad, of this city, today brought suit
for divorce and the custody of three
minor children against his wife, Mabel
Conrad. He alleges adultery. Mrs.
Conrad is the daughter of Mrs. Barnaby,
for whose murder DR.. Graves was tried,
and Conrad spent about SOC, 900 in press
ing the case against Graves The mat
ter created great sensation here, as
Mrs. Conrad is one of the leaders of So
ciety. Startling developments are eX-
pected when the case comes to trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Spokane Uheater Burned.

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. &c. - The
Casino Vaudeville theater burned to
the ground at O'Clock this morning.
Loss about $40, LOCO; partly insured. The
theater was vacant. The fire is believed
TO be the work Of an inceudiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
MILWAUKEE FIRE.
Kipp's Furniture Factory Goes
Un-Loss 100000.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27.-The large
furniture factory of B. A. Kipp q Co.,
on Huron street, is on fire at 2 a. M,
and will probably be total loss. The
losswill probably be 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Catholic appointments.

ROME, Sept. 26.-The pope has ap-
pointed Rev. Father Edward Dunn. of
the Chicago diocese, bishop of Dallas,
Tex. Rev. Father Paul Leroque has
been appointed bishop of Sherbrooke,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Killed in a Collision.

Special 10 the Globe.
DICKINSON, n. D., Sept. 26.-In
freight cal collision on the Northern Pa
cific this afternoon. John Benson was
killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
Fair Attendance.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2G.-The total admi s..
sions today were 22S,7l6, of which 1884,
943 paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
GaIeniCMediCaI Institute
No, 67 E. Third ST., st. Paul, MINI.


Established in 1861
for the cure ofpriyate.
nervous and chronic
diseases, inc udlng
Sperm atorrhoea or
S e m inal Weakness,
Nervous Debility, I'm
potency, SYPHILIS, Con-
orrhoea, elect, Strict
ure, Varicocele, Hydro.
ceie, Diseases of Won
en-, ETC.
The physicians of
the old and Reliable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27
ROBBED AN OLD RAILROAD.
TRUSTED TREASURER wASRsURR, or
THE OLD Colony Road,
GETS AWAY WITH A LARGEsUm

Started to Steal in a Small Way
Years Ago for the Purpose of
SpecuIating-He Was Treasurer
OF the Road for Thirty Years
Boston Shocked by the Big
Sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-27


Institute specially treat all the above diseases
are regular graduates-and guarantee
cure in every case undertaken, and may be
consulted personally or by letter. r.
Sufferers from any of these ailments be-
fore consulting others. should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease,
containing nearly 800 pages. and numerous
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
of reduced price, only Twenty Cents or
value in one or two-cent stamps. ~
Pamphlet and chart of questions for stat
ing case sent free. IL
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours, 8 m. to 5 80 p N. sundays excepted
Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE,
st. Paul. Mimi
The sun., 1893-08-14
CaRTING THE NEW CABLE

Even with Wheels n Foot Wide on the
Edge, One Piece OF Pavement ssnve Way.
Contractor McLnrnon used a new truck yes
terday to carry 42-ton cable from the foot OF
West Twentieth street to the Houston street
power house OF the Broadway road The truck
itself weighs sixty tons, and the tires Of its
iron wheels are foot wide. twice the width OF
the wheels that carried tho original cables to
the power house. The width OF the wheels
had to be doubled because OF the havoc the
other truck played with the pavements and
manhole
Two big horses were hitched in the three
SHIFTS Of the truck. and twenty eight more
were hnrnessed four abreast. with men leading
them. The cable was wound on giant spool.
Fxperience enabled Contractor Mel arnon to
select a route where there was least chance OF
the pavement giving way under the load. but
he didn't escape a ak-down The route
was through Twentieth street to Fifth avenue,
to Washington square. to Fourth street. to Mer-
Ger street. to the rower station The break
power house at the Houston street corner was
and the granite pavement had not been prop
erly relaid, so McI.arnon's men said. The
gran to blocks sank in under one Of the fore
The horses could not pull the truck out. The
m en- drove big steel post into the roadway
SsE nnd 70
hoist up the wheel. the horses tugged, and the
until the wheel was out OF the rut. 1t was q
o'clock in the morning when the ca BILE left tho
river and ; o'clock In the evening when it was
The new cable will replace the one which got
unrayeled some weeks ago and got the road
in a snarL 1t will run from tho Houston street
power house to Thirty-eighth street and back
again.
The sun., 1893-08-14
sHOT At A FRENCH CANDIDATE
A Socialist Demanded Money OF ex- Miuistsr
Lockroy aud Used Pistol.

Socialist Demanded Money OF ex. .Miuistsr
Lockroy aud Used Pistol
PARIS. Aug. I'm. Lockroy. q former Cab
met Minister. was shot at yesterday BY q
Socialist named Moore. Lockroy was ascend.
ing staircase in house In the Rue Charonne.
where his electoral committee was sitting.
Moore who was unknown to tho ex-Minister.
stopped him and demanded q loan OF ton
francs.
Lockroy refused to give him tho money
Moore rushed at him in fury and fred at his
right breast with revolver. Lockroy
tainted. Friends rushed TO his assistance and
found that his breast had been severely
bruised but not pierced by the ball. The
wounded man was taken to his home as soon
as possible. Moore was arrested. He had
made himself notorious by attending political
meetings and hawking rhymes OF his own
composition.
Upon making a careful examination OF the
wounded man later. the surgeons found that
his flesh had been torn. but they could not de-
termine whether the bullet had lodged In his
body or not.
Moore, who is a militant Socialist had lain
in wait for his victim for two hours. Lockroy
had refused to identify himself with the cab
mems strike. and Moore shot him in revenge
The sun., 1893-08-14
NO YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC
A House to House Inspection In Pensacol
Reveals No CASES.


PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug. 1.-THE Mayor Of this
city announces that after careful house TO
house inspection by eight reliable men. not n
case of yellow fever has been found and every
physician has reported up to GP. NJ. saying no
cases in their practice.
The cities of Gainesville and Cove Springs.
Ga. telegraphed the Mayor cordial invitations
to all refugees 10 come to their cities. whose
gates are open to all.
At o'clock this evening the State health
officers gave official notice to Mayor Chipey
that the guard could he released which WAS
stationed at the residence of Mr.. Waite. where
the family and friends had been confined since
tlon 1t had been decided that he did hot die Of
The guards are continued at the residence
OF Mr.. Wood. father OF little Ellen Wood. as in
vestigation Of that case has not been COM
Gleted; It is Is now ninsteen days since Can't.
Waite and Ellen Wood were taken sick, and
four days since they died. Had these three
persons. or any one OF them, died OF yellow
fever. more new cases would have existed
here.
NASHVILLE. Aug. 12--Thirty six yellow fever
city. They have been examined by the health
officers and permission given them to remain
hero.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 13-The Charleston Board
OF Health to-day ordered quarantine against
tBIpnnswiSk Ga The step is purely prseau,
the authorities or the people OF the city. The
Health Department announces that similar
action is to be taken In regard to other cities
In which yellow fever may break out.
The sun., 1893-08-14

Labrador Fishermen Frightened by . Mys.
terious Fire ON Cape Harrison.

terious Fire ON Cape Harrison.
ST. JOINS. N. F.. Aug. 13.-News comes from
Labrador OF the supposed eruption Of a new
volcano there. The Information. was brought
last night 10y the mail steamer Virginia Lake,
which meets the steamer Windsor Lake. This
steamer carries tho mails along Labrador in
tho summer months when thousands of New
foundland fishermen are codfshing along that
shore. The Windsor Lake was passing south
by Cape Harrison on Friday. Aug. 4. when an
immense column OF fire burst above that bold
headland. thick cloud hung over the fire.
The ships officers could not account for It. but
on arriving at the noxt port they secured an
explanation.
Tho day before the Windsor Lake passed the
cape the men in the fishing vessels off the cape
were alarmed By strange noises from Shore
and shortly after saw the whole top OF the cliff
allre. They landed to extin0uish It, thinking
1t was bush fire. but discovered that great
part OF the ground had fallen in and that out
OF bottomless pit stones and debris and
mass Of flame shot UP into tho clouds. The
fishermen sailed away in their vessels to safer
harbors They declared tho world was COM
ing to an end, and were badly frightened
The Windsor Lake saw the fire distinctly all
that night as she steamed south. and It is GER
tain that no ordinary confagration was the
cause. The whole country for miles and
miles inland is barren. and the underground
Is too sparse to cause large fire.
The sun., 1893-08-14
RUN DOWN BY INDLANS.
An Alleged Canadian Land Swlndler Caught
In the Far North.

An Alleged Canadian Land swIndier Caught
In the Far North.
OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. 13.-H. Duclos. alias
Louis Samson. the Frenchman who induced
several Canadian capitalists to go into bogus
gold mining scheme 800 miles north OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad. In the wilds Of
British Columbia has been arrested by five
Indians who went In pursuit Of him.
Arthur Laperrier. one OF the victims. ac-
companied Samson. and whom the latter found
woods leaving his wife. q handsome French
woman whom he had brought with him from
Paris. Indians were put on his track and ran
him down near Blaokwater. half naked and
starving.
that when Samson saw the real situation he
threatened to shoot. but was overpowered and
disarm cd He afterward escaped to the woods.
where no remained until captured. Samson
arrived In New York ten years ago and first
went to New Orleans. whore his record is said
to have been not of the hest. Afterward he
operated in other American cities and then
settled In Canada.
Rirhyille. b. C.. on SEPT. 2S. One man In this
city invested about 600 in his scheme and
will press charge against him OF obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The sun., 1893-08-14
The BARBARA DRIVEN ASHORE.
Struck by Sudden S1upli on Her Way from
New London to Newport.

Struck by ~ Sudden s1uall on Her Way from
New london to Newport.
New LONDON. Aug. 13-The sloop yacht Bar
bara, belonging to the New York Yacht Club
and owned BY Joseph S. Ross Of this CITY, was
swept ashore in a heavy sQuall on West Clump
last night. She was hoated to-day by a
wrecker and towed here at a high rate Of
speed as she was leaking SO badly that It was
feared she would sink. Pumps were kept GO
ing constantly. and she finally reached her
moorlngs. She will be tai en- out on the ma
rine railway Tomorrow to determine how
badly she is injured.
M. Toss left the New York yacht squadron
which is ~ collection Of rocks between Watch
Hill and Fishers Island. at 9:3O o'clock last
night, the vessel was suddenly struck by n
heavy sIuall from the northwest. which threw
her nearly on her heam ends Her crew tried
to get the sails. down instead Of turning. the
ship about and in n moment she was driven
ashore with great force. The crew lay, help
less in the darkn ness for a long time. with seas
washing over the ship with such violence that
no one dared to leave the yacht. 1t was a
morning. wet. tired; and hungry, they sue
phoned for help to Wrecker Scott.
The sun., 1893-08-14
THE CHOLERA MILD IN CHARACTER
Patients on SwInburne Island Improving
The FuldN Not Detained,

nc 3Not ASetuihcu.
QUARANTINE, Aug. 13-Health Officer Jen-
kins gave out this bulletin at 8 o'clock to-
night:
Two suspects were isolated at Hoffman
Island early this morning, but owing to the
high weather in the lower bay were not re-
moved to Swinburne Island Hospital. II the
wind moderates they will be transferred dur
ing the night. They arc Maria Reno aged
years. and Fasqua!e De Padro aged 10 years
THE bacte-ioopical examination shows
that Giuseppe Adamo. VINO was removed yes
terday. is suffering from cholera. and that
francesca Caiolo, Paolo Mariani. and Giurgio
Corios have not developed the disease.
The census at tho hospital to- light shows:
Cholera patients, IA: patients not having ch OIL
era. 3: convaiescent. suspects OH Hoffman
Island. =: total. 20 All of the patients are i'm
proving. The disease is mild In character. Two
more nurses were sent to Swnburne Island
to-day.
THE steamship Fulda arrival to-day from
Genoa. All on board were we'll All of The
storage passengers had been detained 1ve
days at that port, and their baggage was dis
infected before emharking. The cabin prssen-
gers were examined and provided by me with
passports on which WINS written statements OF
their route OF travel for ten days tefore sail
ing, in order that detention on the railroads
may be avoided. The vessel was disinfected
and allowed to proceed after the customary in
spection OF the steerage passengers."
The Fulda brought S6 ca bin and 400 steer
age passengers.
The sun., 1893-08-14

and watched big n 1t boat making slow head
way toward the unfortunate people In the
river.
The heat was intense. and many OF the m en-
in the water were compelled to duck their
heads under It to prevent the flames from
scorching their faces and heads.
Ono brave fellow stripped himself. and. un-
aided. brought several OF his neighbors across
tho river before the natboat arrived, when all
were rescued.
The flames kept on thelr way. and were not
subdued much until they had reached Six
teenth avenue, north. There nremen and
citizens combined managed to stop the flames
to O certain extent
From Thirteenth avenue to Sixteenth and
from the river to Marshall street was one mass
OF flames In all. about fifty families occupied
this part OF the burning district
The scene was pitifuL Family after family
remained In their homes until they were
obliged to leave. No one seemed to have in
surance on their property. and as they were all
poor they strained every effort to get what
they could to place Of eafety.
Owing to the confusion little could be done
In relief Plymouth Congregational Church
sheltered a large number OF refugees in its
mission. and the St Anthony Turner So
cioty threw open its great hall to 100
families. Charitably disposed persons sup
Piled provisions. and as a greater number OF
the unfortunates had saved bedding. they will
pass the night very comfortably. Tomorrow
active relief measures will be taken.
About q o'clock the fire jumped the river
and for some time the west side sawmills dis
trict was In great danger. Fortunately the
flames were extinCuished before much dam
age was DONE
At 10 o'clock tonight the east side ruins
were still ablaze. but the FIRE is under control.
Hundreds OF people are either the recipients
OF charity or are sleeping In the open air to-
night. Many saved only the clothes on their
backs.
The following 1remen were injured: Capt.
Crake OF Fire Headquarters was taken to his
home with his left leg injured. He was work.
ing near Ninth avenue. northeast. and slipped
and fell to the ground.
Capt Pollock Of No. 6 was overcome with
tho heat while fighting tho FIRE. and was re-
moved to his homo in the patrol wagon. An
other fireman Of Cataract Company had his
hands badly burned.
The sun., 1893-08-14
MISS NJ. '. " BRECKINRIDGE" POLLARD.
The School Life OF the Girl Who Has Sued
Congressman BreckInridge.

The School Life of the Girl Who Has Sued
Congressman BreekInridge.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 13.-Miss Madeline Pol
lard's suit against Congressman Breckinridge
has set tongues wagging here. Miss Pol
lard was temporary resident Of this city
at one time. and is well remembered by the
friends she made here. It was In the latter
part Of 1883 that she entered the Catholic
convent at Reading as a pupil Her tuition
expenses were paid In advance. and it was un-
derstood that the remittances came from an
uncle living in Kentucky. Miss Pollard's stay
at the convent was short. She suddenly left
the institution and went directly to Wesleyan
College, on Wesley avenue. There she gave
her name as Madeline Vivian Breckinridge
Pollard. She told hor classm ates that her guar
dian was paying her bills. and that he lived in
Kentucky and was much older than she. She
tos esss Wosd tS f. get sns sdusa
the same earnest desire that she should be-
.sIEss e SipssntIs y Der @ iatqye M sfst fss hes
sa%s fer al her she re
as near relative. ana said that SD . was named
J. D. Pollard. and that she lived near Frank
fort Ky: married sister Mrs. Mamie ZalIa
1t tic close Of Of hO the Session ending juno.
1884. Miss Pollard remained for a month as a
boarder. She then went TO Lexington. KY.
and attended q female college tbere. Some
time later Q schoolmate at West Ryan wrote
to her and addressed the letter to Miss Made-
line Vivian Breckinridge Pollard" AS Miss
Pollard was not known there by that name
the Post once authorities refused to sur
render the letter. and II was only after consid-
erable trouble that she finally secured possess
While at school In this city Miss Pollard
made very favorable impression. She was
not preposSessing In features, but there was
an indefnable attraetiveness about her face.
She was brunette Of slender build. but not
tall Her manners were charming and made
her very popular among teachers and pupils.
She never returned after her first term at
West Ryan. and 1t was understood that she
finished her education in the Lexington insti-
tuition.
Among the important witnesses In tho
Breckinridge; Pollard case will be Mrs. Gov.
blackburn; who now lives in Virginia. Some
t%s ta Mr s0d
sad: II want to leave her couple Of weeks.
It is also reported that shortly before Breek-
inridge's marriage In the early part Of this
month to Mira. Louise Wing. he sent friend to
Miss Pollard to propose a compromise.
don't want any compromise" said Miss
Pollard "Iwant blood"
week before the marriage. 1t is said. there
was sensational scene at the Phoenix Hotel
at Lexington. KY, during the Congressman's
call on lady guest. The police were calle
but at the door were notified their services
would not be REQUIRED.
The sun., 1893-08-14

him come in. Now-now-now s-h-o-u:-t
G-l-o-r-y Gloryl Glory Gloryl to the
Fatheri Glory to the SouP'
And Glory to the Holy Ghost" cried the ex-
cited crowd, and some one began singing:
oh. Lord, take away from my heart the sin,
Take Il way, take II away. take 1t away.
Oh Lord take away from my heart the sin,
Take II away, take haway.
In the midst Of their song man leared up
and shrieked. GLORY. Just glory. glory" and
fell In faint.
you feel II. and you can't keep 1t from spring.
Ing out" cried voice.
No. bless the Lord. and there's no black
Whosoeyer will may come" WAS started;
It was punctuated with cries Of Who will"
Come alongW Free salvation whosoever
will get aboard the heavenly train"
This hymn was followed by another.
Throw out the life line, throw out the life line.
Somebody Is sink ing to-day; -
Throw out the life lihe, throw out the life line.
Somebody is sinking to-day
And so It went, shouting and screaming
glory and praise almost without end.
The sun., 1893-08-14
GEN. CLAASSEN At HOME.
He Will Stay in Brooklyn for Awhile-He
- Very Sick Man.

He VIII Stay In Brooklyn for AwhiIe-Ho
- Very Sick Man.
Gen. Peter J. Claassen. the New York banker.
whom President Cleveland pardoned out OF
the Erie county penitentiary. where he was
sent for helping ]. A. Simmons and George II.
Pell In wrecking the Sixth National Bank. ar
rived in the city yesterday morning at 7
o'clock. He WAS met at the Grand Central
Station by his wife and daughter. and the
three went at once to Gen. Claassen's house.
262 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. Miss Claassen
very sick man.
My fathers days are numbered" she said.
him as comfortable as possible He cannot
livo longer than few years, at the most Our
plans for the future are indefinite, but we will
father is too sick to go anywhere; We are too
much pleased at having him with us again at
present to think very much Of the future"
The sun., 1893-08-14
MEXICAN TROOPS CiLAED OUT
Municiunl Officers Disrossessed Soldiers
Needed TO Put Them In Power.


Needed TO Put Them In Power.
EAGLE Pass. Tex. Aug. 13.-The train from
Monterey this morning took 200 infantry
soldiers, under command OF Colonel. to Al
lende and Peyotes.. One hundred men were
sent to Peyotes. ten miles off. and at Allende
the remaining 100 reinforced the citizens and
soldiers under command Of Manuel Rosa. the
Jefe Politico who had been driven out Of
Nnva during the night by the superior force
Of Cardenas's supporters.
The presence OF the troops Is to reinstate
the local unicipal officers dispossessed by the
Cardenns faction. A special train left Monterey
at 3 O'Clock last night for Diaz with 800
more in'aptiymen. and 200 cavalry have set
Conhuila. Tho movement OF the Cardenas
people is purely a State matter. The foreign
residents. as we'll as the Mexicans. fully sym.
Diaz will interfere and depose Galan. whose
misruls is causing oil the trouble. Nearly all
the chief merchants OF Saltillo are in jail for
opposing him.
The sun., 1893-08-14
GOT THE DnoP ON THE ROBBERS.
A Messenger In an Express CarPuts Six OF
Them TO Flight.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Aug 13.-As the east
bound mail train pulled out OF Charlottesville
Junction last night. an attempt was made by
six men to rob tho car Of the Adams Express
Company Because Of improvements being
made on the track. the train had to move slow
L. for several hundred feet from the junction.
When on the edge Of tho woods. C. W. Julier.
the messenger. noticed that several men were
hanging to the outside OF the car evidently
attsmptI1g item to enter; ie ordered them Of f:,,,o
quickly. opened fire and the men jumped or
and fed across the fields. The train moved
on out of sight. hut people running from the
junction to the scene OF the shooting found
man lying in the ditch with bullet hole In his
side. he said he had no connection with tha
away. He said he was stealing a ride. He
gives his name as Ed Brown Of Cleveland. He
serious.
The sun., 1893-08-14
MORE RI0TING IN BOMBAY.
MORE THAN so KILLED IN TH1
TROUBLE AND 1900 ARRESTEn

Tho English Burn Town In Zanrfsar ana
Put the Natives to F1Isbt-Au cx-Nrinis-
ter OF France Seriously Shot by = So
ciniist-Iucrease OF Cholera in Russia.
BOMBAY. Aug. 13--The religious riots which
broke out In this city few days ago are ex-
tending. Up to the present time more than
fifty persons are known to have heen killed
and fully 1000 have been arrested.
Burial parties to-day were accompanied by
strong pickets. in spite Of which they were
frequently attacked by religious opponents.
Further reenforcements Of cavalry and in
fnntry have arrived from Poona and are
bivouacking in the streets.
Tho Queen has sent a telegram to Lord
Harris. Governor Of Bombay, expressing grief
on account OF the riots.
The newspapers refer to the troubles In mild
language. and deplore the fact that troops
were not called out earlier.
The sun., 1893-08-14
Increase OF CHOLERA In Russia.

LONDON. Aug. 13.-Ohlclal returns show o
great increase Of cholera In Russia last week.
The figures given for tho provinces are,
Podolia. 4S4 cases. 175 deaths: Orel. 327
cases. ITO deaths; Don region. 354 cases. lat
deaths: Kieff 800 cases. 81 deaths: Grodno.
10 cases; q deaths; Mimi Neeyygorod, 25S$
DEATHS: Yarosiav. 80 cases. Is deaths: sa.
mara. 81 cases. s deaths: Vladimir; 23 cases,
deaths: Kazan. 80 cases. - deaths; Mos,
deaths. In Moscow city there was an average
Of 80 cases and Is deaths daily.