davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Repetition in Texas of Arkansas Fearful
Tragedy.

Wednesday morning dispatches from
Paris Texas. told of an assault upon lit
tie girl by negro named Bob Dowry, and
stated that "to-m rrow Dowry will be
burned at the stake ~ 1t seemed almost
incredible that the fearful threat would be
fulfilled, much less that it should be pub
lished in the Associated disl atches But
Thursday morning the following APP
peared from Paris: "l1enry Smith.
alias Bob Dowry, the neyro who abused
and murdered Myrtle Vance. the little
4-year-old dau yhter OF Henry Vance. on
the night Of Jan 26 was burned to death
here by the Infatuated citizens of a COM
munity l., had by his conduct driven to
frenzy. The mob was composed of men
who are considered to be the best repre-
sentatives in the community of law, or
der and Justice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
TO SETTLE FISHERIES DISPUTES.
Work of the American and British Com
missioDers Soon to Begin.

Work of the American and British Com
missioners Soon to Begin.
Richard Rathbone, Assistant Commits
sioner OF Fisheries, and William Wake
man. OF Canada, commissioners appointed
on the part of the United States and Great
Britain to determine and settle all ques-
tions arising out of the fisheries on the
great lakes and contiguous waters of Cam
ada. will soon begin this important work.
The investigation will tic the most extern
sive that has ever been attempted, and
valuable statistics will be secured 1t is
expected that the work will require two
years When an agl cement as to regula-
tions between the commissioners is reached
it will be submitted to taeIr respective
governments for approval A treaty will
then be drafted and submitted for ratifi-
cation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
Money Easier, Future Uncertain.

r.. G. Dun & Co S weekly review of trade
says:
There has been some increase in the dis
tribution of products during the last week.
and the demand for manufactured goods is
distinctly larger, so that business has per-
ceptiby improved at many points. Yet
the outgo of gold, expected to exceed
So. 900 900 this week, reduces treasury re-
serves, causes increased nervousness about
the future, and renders men more reluc-
tant to engage in new undertakings The
liquidation of some great speculatons has
set free large amounts. so that money
everywhere is comparatively easy and
cheap, but nevertheless there is more sense
of uncertainty about the future than APP
peared a month ago
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
E.-Goyernor Tharer l. PennIIe,..

II has been discovered that ex- Governor
John NJ Thayer. OF Nebraska. who crsatel
such great sensation two years ago by re
tuslny to allow Governor Boyd to take
possession OF the Governor ship, is icing
sheltered by a POOR soldier In the suburbs
OF Lincoln All his wealthy political
friends turned against him after his exit
from Office and be ls penniless II has been
hitherto understood that LIE was la Texas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

30 h houses OF the Illinois Legislature,
by an overwhelming majority in each case,
passed a measure repeating the Edwards
compulsory education law While 1t is
still necessary for the Goodall bill to pass
the Senate. or the Bartling bill to pass the
House before the repeal will be completely
effected 1t is likely that one or the other OF
these events will occur within the next
few days
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
Alleged nnrclar Gantnrea.

John Hass. the alleged leader Of a gang
Of burglars. was arrested at flndlay. ONO.
by Detective j. = kibler and the Mayor
and Marshal of Monroevllle. Ohlo. who
have 1 cen on his track for seyerai months
The house iu which he was cOnceaied vas
surrounded after dark. aud the three OIL
GETS broke In the door, Haas sefeta knife
from the table and attacked the officers
but va. struck down and .runrI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

At Little Rock. United States Prosecuting
Attorney G. c. Waters has received a dis
y Itch from Batesvllls. Ark, giving meager
particulars of the assassination OF Deputy
United States Marshal II. n. Faulkinbury.
The dispatch says Mr. Faulkinbury was
killed by a gang of government timber
cutters, near Batesvllle early Wednesday
morning
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
JUDGE EDGERTON SERIOUSLY I'LL.

He Is Frustrated on His Return from a
Visit to st. Paul.
Judge Edgerton, of the United States
District Court for South Dakota, lies seri-
ously i'll at his residence in Sioux Falls He
returned from It. Paul, where he had been
holding court for Judge Sanbora, and was
seized with an attack resembling in effect
paralysis. Physicians have been constant
ly in attendance since that time and the
result OF the attack is not determinable at
present
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
burglars Fooled by Locks.

When the janitor of the Bank OF ottawa,
at Ottawa. Kan, opened the doors Thurs
day he found the outer safe blown open,
but the inner vault intact
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

The driver of Kansas City. Mo, cable
train lost control of his grip as 1t started
down the incline to the Union Depot The
conductor jumped inside barred the door.
and shouted to the passengers to sit still
and brace themselves The car jumped
the track at the bottom of the incline and
plunged into the waiting room, demolish
ing part of the wall 1t was badly
wrecked but not passenger was seriously
i'm iurad
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

with the mpre s,e tunaru -ertIcsi u
tho church Boz cabnecll.n sitn which hs
lto.wors Nn. dfu'. sud c1meauol by
evidence of public srIof ssch a. hove NOT
teen manifested IN tle eHu.n u1iff le'are
for 10 generation az .rasG t0a remains y
Bishop tbiUIps ufo0ss eefr .UsNfHei tH
tHe e. last frAIHf place "a N0uft AulHra
eem.ieff uear lsfloa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
General Doubleday Dead,

General Abner Doubleday died Thursday
evening at his home in Mendham, n. J.
General Doubleday, who was "a years of
age, had been suffering for some time with
Bright's disease. He leaves widow, but
no children. General Doubleday was a
Lieutenant in the Mexican war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

10 is announced that Edfar Lewis, the
missing Dookkeeper Tor the lies Moines and
Liverpool Packing Company. Is located ln
florida where he lBs been joined by hl,
sife The short.s. ln bis account b.
about 5000. whirh hl. ttepfathef D. H.
Wludsuf President ~ che compnay, agrees
t1 mtse Ftad. and no pru-e ufo1 Will
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
FOR THE EAGLE.
A COLLATION. of News from
All Over the World.
A Feast Of Political, Commercial and Gen.
eraI Intelligence, Thoroughly Slfted
for Eagle Readers.
Dakota Legislature Frozen Out.

At Bismarck, n. D., the vote in joint
convention Tuesday was: Casey, 20; King
man, o; Anderson, 4; Smith. a. Walsh, A.
Benton, So; Roach, q Muir, l. Five Re-
publicans were sick, one paired. and one
Populist was absent A blizzard was rag
ing and members cast their ballots with
hats and overcoats on The Democrats
and Populists resisted the resolution for
the joint convention to dissolve, being
united on Benton. but were defeated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

Professor Henry Preserved Smith, of Lane
Seminary, has rendered his resignation to
the trustees 1t is extremely doubtful
whether the resignation will be accepted
II Professor Smith is retained the seminary
will be virtually placed outside of the pale
of the Presby terrain Church.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

me aiatlaa ~ ths rsriaf Coast Ball.
aaf a. tia olItus. Cal, est antrfs4 hF
iafea matAsa fpaaHsA aaA iAn AGENT
naMaa Niece. sant AaA muftalit snHaaaA
fhs SEQ sasa tsa go fnHaiff be- aaeH
sleassd nF Hrefs Is tasEEa "a faf.a
ANals a4Ntafa - tia.at HaststH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
Asks Divorce After Fifty Years.

Peter Ford one OF the Oldest and best
known residents of Howard County, Mo,
brought suit against his wife for divorce.
claiming that she had at various times
called him liar, old hound, scoundrel and
other equally strong names. They have
been married Just tifty YeArs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
An Albuaueruue Tragedy.

Jean Murat shot at an Albuquerque, N.
NJ, policeman and hit a button on his
undergarments, doing no harm. Cooper,
the policeman, and a companion named
Carsen then killed Murat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

ltit n1a estimated that ths drrp eater
.taaI rla.tsl OBJ rHh fr1m ttte superior
D tase fau sIII crst at .ssH tN8 aa9aHl
tHt ansI aaal na ~. m.Ies .n Nugih
HaIa WrfE a.ar tHl t Itfaa uNHNer 1f
..lir lrIrin.tt fnH HufI 900 Save i0
aa nat laas aH4 HI Coos HIIa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
Baby Ruth Indisposed.

There was a furry at the Cleveland cot
tage. at Lakewood, ~ j., Friday, because
Baby Ruth had slight attack of Group.
Two doctors we're summoned and then the
excitement subsidized
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
Lenhard.s Accounts Crooked.

Lewis Lenhard, travelling salesman for
Eckhouse Brothers. Wholesale liquor deal
ers at indianapolis, Is missing. aud the
police report he Is short Ia his accounts
over j, 600
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

L. Payton has been arrested at the Pur-
dem coal m mes for the murder OF Miss
Media Bryant, committed in Bell County,
Kentucky
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

7O-year-old man dropped dead In the
Union Depot at Terre Haute, Ind, Thurs
day He is supposed to be p. G. Saylor
of Tennessee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
i,sath bs Dynamite

A dfnamiie explosion at kiehml tud,
lniufea loha suyder 50 that hs sill dte a
A. smith eas seriously hurt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

Senior class election az Williams College
took place "Wednesday lrsln NJ GARFIELD
sea 0f ex-pfeslcent Garfield. va, Chosen
president " tbs day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Twenty tons of slate fell upon and killed
John Heating ia Canon City, Colo mine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
HOME INDUSTRY.
An Effort to Be Made in Its
Behalf by Members of the
Assembly.
The Special Meeting Called for
Last Night Did Not Ma
terialize.

The call for special meeting of the
assembly, to be held last night, was
withdrawn yesterday morning, and the
business which was to have been dis
posed of will lay over until the next
regular meeting. The call for the
meeting stated that the matter to be
considered was the approval of the con-
tract for the repaving Of Third street
from Sibley to the Seven corners. The
contract was awarded to Thatcher Il
Burk. of Chicago, by the board of pub
lie works for 1900, the firms figures
being 81, 900 lower than the estimate of
the city engineer, and about 800 lower
than-tbe local contractors bids.
When the contract came up i'll the as
sembly for approval Assemblyman
ReardOn had it sent to the committee on
streets, intimating that the action of the
board of public works in awarding the
contract would bear Investigation. Yes
terday it was announced that the MEM
bers OF the assembly had decided to
have a conference with the successful
bidders, and endeavOr to make arrange
ments by which all the materials to be
used in the work and the labor en-
ployed are to be purchased ana hired in
st. Paul. This, it was said, was the
reason the call for the meeting was
Withdrawn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
The Way of 1t,

In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
In the spring the gentle passenger
agent dips his pen in liquid eloquence
and writes "ads'' to charm the guileless
public.
The daily papers TEEN with dollar-a-
line products of restless brain sound
ing the praises of this or that railway.
The travelling public continually de-
mands something new. The ordinary
coach has been merged into the draw
ing-roOm car; the once upon a time
open sleeping car has become veritable
palace on wheels, with closed cOmpart-
ments, by reason of which families, and
ladies travelling alone, can secure cOvet-
ed secluslOn from certain portions Of
the travelling community who insist
upon taking morning bath in tue
Mushroom, when simple ablution is
all that is necessary.
Berth electric lights have superseded
oil and gas for reading purposes, when
insomnia prevents sleep, and dining
cars enable one to eat, drink and be
merry without having to george" ones
self in the old-fashloned twenty min
utes for dinner" with one eye on the
conductor for fear he will call "all
aboard" and you won't hear 1t.
The railway companies, quick to re-
spond to the demands of an eXtravagant
public, promptly come to the front with
the newest and best of everything that
shall make travelling pleasurable Incl
dent of life's journey.
ALI of which is prelude to saying
that the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway ranks as the only line which
runs electric lighted vestibuled COM
partment car trains between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago.
and the city ticket office in st. Paul is
at 365 Robert.street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
FOR woMEN's CONCERTS.
List of Competitors Who viii B
Recommended.

List of Competitors Who Will Be
Recommended.
At the recent examination of candi-
dates for the wolnen's concerts at the
worlds fair, hel by large committee
, of professional and amateur musicians
from Minneapolis and st. Paul, the fol-
lowing persons were successful in meet
ing the required tests. thereby receiv-
ing recommendation to the national
advisory board in Chicago: Miss
Bertha Barrow, Moorhead; Mrs. G. l..
Hilton, Minneapolis; Miss Kate Wood,
Faribault: Mrs. Carrie Millward, Min
neapolis; Miss Taylor, Hamline; Miss
airline Benjamin, Rochester; Miss Jose
phine Bachelor, Albert Lea; Miss
Hunter, Duluth; Miss Edna j. Zenzius,
ST. Paul; Miss Josie Schaller. st. Paul ;
Miss Aurilla Phillips. Miss May Strong,
Miss Martha Schroer. St. Paul; Mrs. f.
ID. Larrabee, Mrs. Il. A. Whitworth,
Miss Hega Olson, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Stella De Mars, Moorhead; Miss Coug-
lin. st. Paul.
The national advisory board Is now
appointed, and will examine all recon-
mended candidates at any time after
| June 13. Any of the above-named per-
sons who have not yet signltied their
preference as to the time of their going
! to Chicago, will please communicate at
once with Mrs. R. r. Dorr, chairman OF
the women's advisory board, No.
Crocus Hill. St. Paul. All recommended
! candidates successful in passing the
! second examination Will be allowed tC
appear in concert shortly after. thu;
avoiding a second trip. A handsome
| diploma or testimonial will be conferred
by the state of Minnesota upon all of
! the above-named persons, and second
[ diploma or medal will be given to those
who are successful in passing the eX-
animation in Chicago.
State papers'please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

At Hotel Metropolitan-L. Du Port Syle,
San Jose CAL; Charles B. Wells, New York
CITY; Miss Clara B. Mason. Omaha; George
Purviss. Miss Carrie Purviss, Miss Agnes
Purviss, Chicago; Ira NJ. Drayton and wife,
Des Moines; NJ. Beifeld, Chicago
H. D. James and Mrs r. j. Perry, of Spo-
kane, are at the Clarendon on their way to
Milwaukee to attend the funeral OF brother.
Mr. Bilhorn, musical director or the Mills
meeting, has been presented with silver
mounted baton as a token of esteem.
Supt L. p. Hunt of the worlds fair com
mission is at the Windsor.
j. l.. De Hart, of Livingston, Mont. is reg
istered at the Sherman.
Hon. W. NJ. Fuller, of Little Falls, is among
the guests at the Ryan.
Hon. Joseph Roach, of Northteld, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Miss Edith May, of st. Cloud, visited West
side friends yesterday.
j. Z. Cobb, of Baltimore, was at the Ner-
chants yesterday.
Senator Power, of Montana, was at the
Ryan yesterday.
B. Wilmot, of Red Wing, is guest at the
Sherman.
W. W. Deitz, of Rice Lake, Wis. is at the
Sherman.
j. II. Shaw, of Hallock, is registered at the
Merchants
Attorney Alex McKinnon, Of Crookston. is
in the city.
C. P. Masterson, of Tacoma. is at the Ryan.
How About a Straw?
Straw Hats now on sale at The Bos-
ton, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
effect with no use, because as long a as the

effect with no use, because as long as Tue
cause remains there is nonsense III curlnh
|, the effect.
! people NAV succeed sometimes to hold the
| tongue down il is an illusory success US long
| as the contraction that did create the "rQils
position of the tongue will still remain. 10
! please. let them know that there eSis IS
ONE cases of people VINO cannot holu
| the tongue down and they must helther Wy.
| The conformation of the roof OF the mouth
| for instance. creates sometimes tnat Heces-
! sity. This is natural law that must NC re-
! spected and none can attempt 10 DreaA.
| About breathing. teach TO your pupils $50
wrote the celebrated teacher, MI. fanoIkaJ
| that 40 breathe is TO live. ana every one
knows how to breathe, and 1t is only neces,
| sary not to lose the head, to keep calm (cool
! down, as ! always say, and not Try 100
| much Say to them thai an intelligent laZl-
| ness is the best food for singer TO prevent
wrong breathing many positions OF tue
| tongue and all the contractions. Illustrate
please, this idea with the ways that | use;
| Continue to have always me same Ia,.n li,t o
! YOU have now i'll them, and inspire them 10
your pupils with the same ardor that III
spired them TO you. About the producton Oh
the voice you know my principles, ana theSs
| will not write word about. III Wouiu
be impossible to explain them. IL Wouio
take too much time without good result.
would be necessary 100 volumes, or
perhaps simply one page. You know now
difficult it is. | don't despair to find (pe1ore
to die) the way to transcript those prln-
cipals, and it is long time that am work
ing a. it. When will l be ready? IT'S SO
difhcultl TITS difficult, very difficult TO WIlte
about it, and very easy to be misunderstood.
| suppose you will never forget what you
learned by me, and you will transmit 1t TO
your pupils las l do, partly speaking, partly,
showing it with your voice. hope you VIII
remember to say TO them after having
learned the fundamental rules) it's necessary
not to try too much. and thatit's quite wrong
TO try hard to put the sound in the rlgnt
place, while 1t only would De necessary TO let
it 60 where it must be. To try hard means
simply to work against the right production
of the voice. ezsEsA
What note in this letter is only what
said to you many and many times, but, any
how, l felt that 1t was my duty to repeat II 10
you once more, and SO did. Is that ques-
lion of need with YOU? l don't think so. II l
must Judge from the work Ihatyou have done
in very short time (about two months) this
winter with that young lady you prepared
for me- Not fault to find, not a lack TO re-
proach, nothing that could not be but s0tls
factory. Bravo bravo, Mrs. Snyder: Then
if it IS not a question of need, why did l say
all this to youg | said it because an artist
that loves his profession feels that he never
says 100 often, that he never says TOO much
that is of capital interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

Garfield post, q. A. r., at its meeting
Saturday evening, was surprised to hear
the guard announce as visitors the
Ladies' Relief Corps. Headed by two
young Sons of Veterans, Ralph Hasen-
Wrinkle and Lincoln Brigham, bearing
handsome flag of national colors, the
ladies entered the room. Mrs. H. A.
Morse then, in the name of Garfield Re-
lief Corps, presented the flag to the
post. Comrade j. Bingham accepted it
in the name of the post. and most sim
cerely thanked the ladies for their
lovely and much appreciated gift. With
one accord then the veterans cheered
most heartily for their flag and the
ladies. Little Bessie Mitchell gave a
short recitation, and all joined in sing
ing "Rally Round the Flag" Comrade
Becker, past post commander. made a
short speech, as also did Comrade
Forbes, Of Acker post.
A strawberry and ice cream festival
will be given tonight at Twin City hall,
Rice street ana University avenue, for
the benefit of st. Peter Claver's church.
Some very fine musical numbers by the
Excelsior quartette Will be rendered
during the evening.
A festival and social entertainment
was given last evening by the members
of st. Luke's parish, at the residence
and lawn of their pastor, Rev. j. j.
LAWYER, corner Victoria street and
Summit avenue.
G. Tyson Butcher left last evening fol
| Washington city, where he will be mar
ried June to Miss Callie D. Tubman,
| a daughter of McGruder Tubman.
A meeting OF the executive committee
of the st. Paul Art school will be hello
this morning. at 10 O'clock, at the room:
of the club in the Metropolitan hotel
The meeting is held with purpose t
making plans for the raising Of money
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
FOR HOME RULE.
Judge Willis Delivers a Mastery
Plea Before St. Paul
Hibernians.
Gladstone Paving the Way for the
Writing of Emmet's
Epitaph.

A very enjoyable entertainment was
given last night by Division No. of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians at c. S. p.
S. hall, on West Seventh street. The
feature Of the literary entertain
ment was an address by Judge John
W. Willis On Home Rule" The
struggle of ireland for self-govern-
ment and greater liberty was sketched
by Judge Willis preliminary to an APP
peal for sympathy in the present move
ment. The speaker said that the effort
under the lead of the greatest of En-
gIish statesmen does not mean rupture
from England, but is movement for
the same liberty enjoyed by the people
of Minnesota. He alluded to the fact
that Irishmen have been pronounced
success in all countries Of the earth eX-
cept in the island of st. Patrick, and
prophesed that the day will come wheIf
the Irish isle will not be kept for
deer parks, but will be cultivated and
the rivers instead of running to the sea
with uninterrupted course will be
utilized to furnish power for factories
that Will compete with the world. Then
will the epltaph of Robert Emmett be
written in accordance with his last
speech. when he said: LET no man
write my eptaph. For as no man liv-
ing who knows my sentiments dare
speak them, let them and me repose in
ouscurity and peace until other times.
When my nation takes her place among
the nations of the earth, then and no
till then let my epitaph be written"
Other features of the programme
we're selections by banjo, mandolin
and guitar club, composed of Fred
Swanson, A. j. Robertson, S. Lache-
pelle and L. Snyder song by Miss M.
A. McKown, recitation by I. F. Mar
tin, song and dance by Kelly aud Carey
and singing by the Handel quartette,
composed of MISS A. Delaney and
Messrs. A. Kelleher, James Silke and
Neil }. Kelleher. The latter part of
the evening was devoted to dancing.
The personnel of the several commit
tees having the entertainment in charge
is as follows:
Reception Committee-Henry j. McVay.
Thomas C. Conway. George W. Anderson.
Floor Managers = Maurice NJ. Enright,
Martin Murray. Neil ]. kelleher.
Box Office-Dennis j. Mccarthy William
F. Powers.
Doorkeeper-John O'Donnell, Michael w.
Walsh John F. O. Brien