davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TIE VEATHER REPORT
THE RAIN BELT MOVES EASTWARD.

Washington, June Ga storm OF slight energy has
moved eastward north OF the ST. Lawrence Valley.
OF considerable strength t. developing north OF
Montana An area OF high la omctcr has adj anced from
the middle Rocky Mountain region t. Missouri.
marked fall IN temperature has occurred generally east Of
Mississippi River; west of the Mississippi the tom
pefatuir risen. The ran-bclt has moved catward
Atlantic Coast States aud thunder storms
reported from North Carolina to Ncw-l York
showers followed during Wednesday bv fair ani sore
what cooler weather Indicated for the Atlantic ,o1s
STATES the Central valleys and the lake regions the
weather will 10 and generally fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TIE TRIAL TRIP OF THE NACHIAS POSTPONED.

New.London. Conn.,, June G.-The trial trip OF
the gunboat Machas has been postponed TIL Sat
urday. If the day Is fair. The Government board Of
inspectors for the trial, headed by Admiral Beknap.
made informal inspection OF the boat this morning
The Government tugs Nina, Leyden and Fortune Will
be used to mark out the course on the day OF the
trial. Tomorrow the Machas Will run over the
course 10 enable the engineers TO adjust their in
strumcos and satisfy the builders that her machinery
= In good order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
4 MURDERER SENTENCED TO PRISON FOR LIFE.

bloomington ILL.,. June Ga sensational murder
trial. which has been IN progress In this city during
the last six days came to close last Night tx
Governor Fifer closed the argument for the state
In an address Of two hours. The jury this morning
returned verdict OF guilty. and fixed the punish
mcnt at Imprisonment for life The defendant was
Jacob simon. charged with cl'onng slsle Hoover.
his aianc,d Wife, last October. Inc case VIZ
similar TO the Carlyle W. Harris case IN New-iorA
A motion has been made for Il new tiia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Unusually heavy reserves have been accumulated
and at the present time the banks prepared for
any demand that Is likely to be made upon them.
So confident OF their strength the ST. Louis nan-
cers that several banks have extended aid to their
Chicago corresponds All agree that there Is moth
Ing In the situation that should give rise to any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
A PHILADELPHIA MARBLE DEALER SIGNS

Philadelphia. June samuel =. Prince the owner
Of steam marble works In this city, who is also in
tcrc,tcd in marble qIarrics at Rutland. Vt, has
failed. with liabilities of 100000 and nominal
assets Of 100000. strngoncy Of the money market
Is the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
rHEY OBJECT TO TEE USE OF TIE PEST HOUSE

R0ckf0rd Ill., June "a mob OF twenty 0ve
gathered at midnight about the west end pcsthouse,
where three new smallpox patients were taken yes
tcrday. The leader warned Health Officer Boyd
not TO keep the patients In the building. The Health
ofncer addressed them. stating that there was no
danger OF a spread OF the contagon as every pre-
caution would be taken. The crowd refused TO dis
perse and threw rails at the Chief OF Police. A
lorcc OF men then fired into the air and the crowd
dispersed. They were armed with Winchesers. The
trouble Is caused by the fact that the pesthouse
Is On thicky populated part OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TELEPHONES BURNED OUT AT NEw-BRrNswICK.

During the heavy thunderstorm yesterday afternoon
the home OF James Femming. at Guilden and Mines
sts., New Brunswick ~ j.. struck by lightning
The roof was set FIRE. but the building was saved
By the firemen. About fifty telephones In different
parts CT the city burned out and Geographic
communication interrupted for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

IT ISN'T IN THE ORDINARY WI
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cond ss
to the weak and suffering woman VINO neSus
II. It's guaranteed. Not with WORDS ne,sg'
any medicine can mako claims and promises
What Is dono with the Favorite rrescr'P
ton" |, this II it fails to benefit or cure, "a
any case, your money is returned Can y9o
ask any better proof that medicine VIII 20
what It promises
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, .
soothing and strengthening nervine, ana 9
certain remedy for tho ills and ailments nnas
beset . woman. In female compiains "
every lind. periodical paius, internal innam'
nation or alteration, bearing-down ssn:e
tions and all chronic weaknesses and II.
Irregularities, it is positive and o0mp'e's
cure
To every tired, overworked woman apd
10 every weak, nervous, and ailing onS, -
guaranteed to bring health and ssssnSse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

BsGeaud's Wine is specially suitable for feeble
children. delicate wemen end all weakened BY
aae innmiss To be had Of the principal druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
The Ladies'

Tho pleasant effect and prfsct safety with which ade.
may Ne. me California liquid laxative Syrup Of Figs.
under e eonol!ons makes their favofite remedy To
GET the true and genuine article look for the
CN3onA Fig syrup Co., printed nesT the bottom u tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
HOODS
SarsapariIIa
CURES
Hearty and Robust

used about three bottles Of Hoods Sarsapasia
and to-day and for the last six mouths she seems, like
new being. We pre- as >, &C.,.
go, 49,, Hearty and Robust
AFFLICTED to know what Hoods Sarsaparia has done for
u.s. and feel 1t duty to let people know In this way
Of the help obtained With grateful acknowledgment TO
G. /. Hood T. Co." REV. o. II. POWER oO2i Ian.
over-st., Chicago, Ill.
HOODS PILLS are the best afterdtlnes Pulls, assist
digestion. cure headache. 26c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
cIUstU' Z W444 'tiy CJaHKIuI
MIS-. RICHARD CROMPTOS
Wet Middle.cx, Mercer Co.. Pa
Cuticura ResoIvent

The New Blood and Skin Purifier. Internally, and CtTI.
CrRA, the great Skin Cure and CUIICURA
SOAP. the exquisite Skin Beaut:icr exeinaliy
Instantly relieve and speedily eyery disease ard
hmor Of the skim and blood with loss OF hair from
infancy TO age, from pfmpes to scrofula 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

Sold everywhere. Price, CrTTCURA Soc SOAP
o5c: RES0LyENT: 81. Prepared by the POITER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
IT. How Cure Skin Disease" "a pages so illus.
Z ations, and testimonials, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

10 BE AGENT OF fhE FOREST cONHiS?lD.,.
Glens Falls. n. Y. June (spcciaD-w II. Tippetts
Editor Of "The Lake George Mirror" was appointed
By the State Forest Commission today special agent
Of the Forest Commission Of Lake George, in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

The Worlds Fair the Hudson River and Niagara
Falls can all be Ut extra cost by purchasing
tickets 10 Chicago, via New-York Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
change, pressure indicated by The Tribunes sec.
rordng barometer. Tho broken line represent, the tenn
pcraturc as observed at Pcrrys Pharmacy
, b.
Tribune ONES. June T. a.m.-The weather yesterday
hot and clear til the middle OF the afternoon
violent thunderstorm cooled the The temperature
ranged between w and 30 degrees the 7 being
30 higher than corresponding day year IL
lower than On Monday.
In ana this city to-day the weather Will probably be
fair anu cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

OlM PIES. b'a"kheads, red rough, chapped, and olY
n W skin cured BIZ CUTICURA SOAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07
For Help Derived from Hoods
SarsaPariIla
Symptoms Of Cancer Removed.
Rheumatism Cured.
Saved Me from Premature Death

am now almost - years Of age. and l work like n
tiger And l know that Hoods sarsaparllia has had
much TO do with my vgor and strength l recommended
to my wife. who had suffered much with rheumat tic
troubles, also with female weakness. In two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-07

SOLD EVERYWHERE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

! The annual business meeting and banqu e
I of the Old Settlers Association of Minnesota
will occur on June /. AS usual, it will be
held at the rooms Of the historical society in
the capitol. The business meeting is to con-
yene at II o'clock and the banquet at the
Merchants hotel at p. m.
Special design Great Northern flags fur
nished at cost by the decorating committee
of the j. j. Hill celebration. at III East
Third street, near Jackson. Large size, 2TX
Z &c. 81 so per doz. Medium size, 1Sx27, ST. pc r
: doz. Small size, 10xl2. SOC per doz. Send
m oney. they have no one to collect bills.
= There was but a small meeting Of the mem
! bers of the chamber of commerce yesterday,
/ and the only business transacted was of a
, routine character. At the conclusion of the
routine ba1lorng for directefs was taken up
!, and continued until noon. The results will
snot be announced until the next meeting.
IL The school for the feeble minded at Fari-
9fbault has reported the expense list for the
.imonth of May 1t amounts to S426. The eX-
peuses of the public school at Owatonna for
athe month was S3.3)2.04, and the expense
dlist of the state university shows for the
Amonth of May: Current expenses. $500. 96 !;
! salaries. etc., SiS); pay roll, S13,5I2Os.
u Judging by the spirit manifested at tn e
mass meeting i'll Labor hall last night the
3 painters of St. Paul should soon have a
strong organization. Brief addresses were
delivered by President Murray, of the trades
assembly; John Swift. of Minneapolis; Mr.
Hamilton j. j. Ryder and others. The
initial steps were taken to form a union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
DRESS WAISTS.
these are gone.

India Linon Dress Waists
with belt, side-plaits front
and back; collar and cuffs
finished with neat Swis S
embroidery. Special price,
IS cents each; lowest reg
ular price, $I.25. A saving
of 40 cents on each waist
this morning.
Good Muslin Corset Gov
ers, V-shaped neck, finished
with Swiss embroidery, rs
cents; regular price, 4oc.
"F. NJ" Summer Corsets
need no introduction here.
They're made specially for
us by the makers Of Thorn
sons Glove-Fitting Corsets.
We have sold thousands of
them in the last few years,
and never had a single COM
plant. Price, rs cents.
Why pay more for poorer
Corsets?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
HOYT WANTS ACTION.
A eoond appeal to the Mayor &C
Instruct Police to Enforce
the Law.
Sixth Ward People Become Ur-
gent in Their. Demands for
Cleanliness.

Some weeks ago Health Commissioner
Hoyt requested the mayor to issue an
order to the police instructing them to
arrest all persons found dumping
manure and garbage on vacant lots in
various parts of the city. For some
reason no attention was paid to the re-
quest of the health official, and yester-
day the following letter was sent to the
mayors Office:
To the Hon. F. P. Wright, Mayor of the
City Cf st. Paul-Sir:
Chapter 34l, section 80 of the health law, as
contained in the charter of the city of st.
Paul Mimi, reads as follows: ut shall be
the duty of the chief of police to cause to be
executed all orders of the commissioner of
health. so far as they may relate 10 the pres
ervauon of the health of the city. whenever
required to do so by the commissioner of
health
Acting upon the above quoted authority, l
requested your honor under date of May 6,
1895, to issue the necessary order to the police
department TO prohibit the dumping of
manure and other substances detrimental to
health i'll certain locations in the Sixth ward
| described in my communication.
Numerous complaints having come to this
| department since the aforesaid communica-
| ton was sent you, to the effect that the
| dumping had not been stopped has led me
to investigate the matter again. Upon in
| quiry the chief of police has Informed me on
| this date that no order has been received by
him from you in relation to this matter A
delegation from the Sixth ward have waited
upon me this date, and make an urgent de-
mand that the nuisances above referred to be
abated at once. l would therefore again
respectfully request that you issue the neces-
sary order at once to the department of
police that they prohibit the aforesaid dump
ing TO the extent of their ability
Hoping that you will comply with this re-
quest l have the honor to remain, yours
very respectfully, HENRY f. HoYT. MD.
Commissioner of Health.
The health department. is receiving
numerous complaints from the residents
and property owners relative to the
nuisance mentioned, and as the force is
small numerically the commissioner
hopes the police department will assist
the department in putting stop to the
practice. Mayor Wright was not in the
city yesterday, so the action to be taken
on the letter of the health commissioner
could not be ascertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
ANTI-TRUSTERS.~
Names of Additional Delegates
Received Every Day at the
Capitol.
Gov. Russell Reports Difficulty
in Securing Men to At
tend.

Several additional lists of delegates to
the antitrust conference to be held i'll
Chicago on the 9Th were received at the
governors office Yesterday. The North
Carolina and the Idaho lists have been
augmented by the addition of several
new names. aud Oklahoma has sent III
complement. The ensemble will be
one of the prominent gatherings OF the
worlds fair year at Chicago. The dele
gates are generally selected from the
most prominent and most representa-
tive citizens of the nation. and there Is
goodly sprinkling of brilliant states
men in the lists.
In his communication to Gov. Mel
son. the governor OF North Carolina
especially expresses his regrets that he
will be unable to attend the conference
in person, and he closes with the hope
that the event will prove pronounced
success in every way.
Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts, is con-
fronted with serious difficulty. lie
has ca1vassed, he says, for delegates,
but every one to whom he has offered
the honor of being representative of
the Bay state in the convention has de-
clined tor the reason that the desire to
attend Massachusetts day at the far
transcends the interest that is felt in
finding a specific for tine inlquitous COM
bines and trusts that are throtling the
people of the country. Massachusetts
day at the fair will be the nth, and ii
seems that the patriotic sons OF Piym-
outh are scarcely willing to 90 to Chi
cago on the 5th, and remain there sub
iect to worlds fair expenses until they
can participate in the day that their
state will celebrate. However, the
trouble may be remedied Ill time, and a
Massachusetts delegation may be in
attendance.
T. K. Bruner, Z. M. Wilson and Hon.
Danial Gillian are the additional dele
gates that will be sent from North Car
DINA, and I. F. Halveston, of Boise; w.
V. HanDa, of WeiSer, and II. S. Wooley,
of Paris, have been named additional
delegates by Gov. Mcconnell, of Idaho
The Oklahoma list is A. j. Spengel, OF
Guthrie; q. E. Gage, of Kinghsher
Samuel L. Crocker, of Oklahoma City:
o. A. Beesop, of FL Reno. aud A. G.
Scott, of Oklahoma City. Mr. Bees0n
is national committeeman for Okla
homa to the worlds fair, and Mr.. Scott
is executive committeeman. Both are
now in Chicago, and will be valuable
| members of the conference.
| Colorado has also forwarded its list of
delegates. They are Frank A. McLes
| ter. w. Il. Collic0tte. Frank Moody. j
G. Berry, j. W. Elliott and P. ii. Cliff
| ford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

is desirable to reach the Lutheran Gem
efery about the same time the decorat-
ing detail arrives, 80 as to join with them
in decorating the graves.
Lutheran cemetery is Situated.on Dale
street, about one mile north of Como
avenue, and has good broad walk all
the way. 1t Is expected that convey
-ances will be provided for the ladies and
aged comrades. The public can take the
Rice street cars to Maryland avenue;
then follow out Rice street to Phalen
avenue and out Phalen to the cemetery.
Street cars on that line. will pass Eighth
and Cedar streets every five minutes.
Private carriages rendered by citizens
will be thankfully received, and form OIL
Cedar street, right resting Oh Seventh,
facing north.
The following programme will be OBJ
served:
Prayer. Remarks by the trustees of the
Lutheran cemetery. Hymn. Beading OF
letter donating the Soldiers Rest BIZ the Luth-
eran cemetery to the G. A. r. of Ramsey
county. by Comrade Charles j. Stees. Pres
entation of marble vase, gift of Comrade
Chester G. Higbee. N. D., of Acker post to
the soldiers Rest, by Comrade Albert Schef-
fer, of Acker post, G. A. r. Reception OF
the Soldiers Rest and vase in behalf of the
G. A. r.. by Comrade George A. Gotwald,
M. D.. of Gen. Ord post, G. A. r. Hymn.
Rest. by firing party of the St.Paul Camp No.
l. Sons of Veterans, Division of Minnesota,
Lieut. James P. Porter, commanding. Bene-
dicfiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
GTIOBULES.

Fifteen minor permits, aggregating So $50,
were issued by the building inspector yes
terday.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Scarlet fever at 1872 Carroll; dphtheria at 76
Tilton, 52j Gauitier, and 2212 Central.
The )adles of Garfield Woman's Relief
corps vii! serve lunch today at Garfield post
hall, 80 East Seventh street. All comrades
invited
The Hendricks school, that was suspended
several weeks ago because of the scarlet
fever epidemic that was raging in that school
district, Will be reopened tomorrow.
The preliminary examination of Charles
MAXWELL, who touched up the cash drawer
of the Oriental laundry for S9l was set for
June in the police court yesterday.
The relief corps of Garfield post, G. a. R.,
will give the veterans lunch at Garfield
post hall between the hours of noon and l
o'clock p. m. today. The latch string will be
hanging out for all veterans.
The action brought by Robert Seeger to
compel COMPTROLLER McCardy 10 sign the
contract awarded him by the council for the
gasoline lighting is set for trial tomorrow in
the district court.
State Insurance Commissioner Smith yes
terday admitted a new insurance company TO
do business in this state. 1t is the Colum bia
Life, Endowment and Casualty Association
of America and it is located at Minneapo lis.
The state examining committee of the state
certificates of school teatchers will meet at
the office of the department of public in
struction at the capitol at 10 o'clock this
forenoon, despite the fact that it is Decora-
ton day.
The testimony has been taken in the action
brought by Patrick Egan against the City OF
st. Paul TO recover salary as custodian after
he was put out by the reform administration
and before his term expired The argument
on the case will be made before judges Kerr
and Willis Saturday.
Headquarters for G. a. Il. Outfits
Open only until noon Tuesday, Decora-
ton Day, the Plymouth Clothing House,
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

Scotch Ginghams for Is
cents a yard. The same
kind that we have sold up
to this time for IS cents.
And at IS cents they were
the best of their kind in
town. They are full % inch
es wide, and they're made
by one of the best makers in
Scotland. The importing
price a few weeks ago was
fully 80 per cent more than
our special selling price of
Is cents. No more when
these are gone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
AN EDITOR CHOSEN.

Edward III. Love to Be Deputy
Collector at ST. Vincent.
Edward HI. Love has been named as
deputy collector of customs in charge
of the Office at st. Vincent, and was a
caller Oh Collector Geraghty yesterday.
Mr.. Love will take charge today. The
point is an important one, as. the main
Office was located there before its re-
moval to this city in August, 1883. MI.
Love is Democrat OF full weight and
height. He is editor and proprietor of
the Kittson County Enterprise. Demo-
cratic paper, and will continue to pub
lish paper and advocate Democratic
doctrine. even if it shall come to pass
(. that the revenue.wili bereduced by the
present administration. The retiring
deputy collector is j. G. Williams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30
POSSIBLE MURDERERS
Whom No One Knows Are
Being Hunted for by the
Police,
While Young Henry Lauer Is
Lying in Hospital at the
Point Of Death.
Sidewalk "Joshing" Results
in a Danger ously Fract-
ured Skull.
One Of Three Negroes the
Culprit, but He Is Not in
Evidence.

Henry Lauer, a son Of Andrew Lauer,
the WabaSha street caterer, lies at the
point of death at the city hospital with
a fractured skull, the result of all as
sault made by negro whose identity is
not known. Sunday evening Lauer.
Henry Burch and Henry Staudenmeyer
were walking down Seventh street near
Franklin when two negroes passed
them. One of I'll e colored men remarked
to his companion that he had lost all MS
money and was broke. Burch cut In.
and said it couldn't be as bad as that.
At this one of the negroes passed re-
mark about the three dudes and the
quintette engaged in some loud ana
Quarrelsome talk.
The word fight being over,the colored
men walked down Sixth street, and as
they passed on one of the Lauer crowd
called out: You coons don't want to
be getting too fresh around here" This
nettIed the "coons," and they talked
back in insulting terms. Lauer and his
companions started after them, and the
man who gave this version of the affair
10 a GLOBE reporter lost sight OF The
party.
A moment later the byStander saw one
of the negroes running across Seventh
street, while few feet behind him was
Lauer. About the same distance behind
Lauer was the other negro. and close to
him was Burch When near the site OF
the old Harris theater Lauer was seen
to fall to the ground. This ended the
chase, and. while Burch and Stauden-
meyer went to the assistance of their
companion, the negroes ran up Seventh
street. The injured man was taken to
Mitsch'S drug store and the patrol wag-
Oh telephoned for. Before it arrived
hack was telephoned for. and Lauer
was taken to his home at 325 Wabasha
stree.
The Lad May Die.
Physicians were summoned, and as it
was seen that Lauer'S skull had been
fractured he was taken to the city hos
pital. it is supposed, or rather, stated
by the youths who were with Lauer that
when the negroes were overtaken one
OF them struck Lauer in the head with a
stone. The blow was wicked one, for
it made a three-cornered hole in the top
of Lauer's head of such dimensions and
nature that the surgeons yesterday
afternoon trepanned the skull. Lauer
was reported last night as being in a
critical condition, with chances for re-
covery about even.
The facts of the assault were sup
pressed Sunday night, the police having
theory that the persons who commit
ted the assault would not know about it
unless they saw it in the papers. The
detective force were at work on the case
all day yesterday, but up to a late hour
last night no arrests had been made.
The police say that Lauer had an open
knife in his hand at the time he was
chasing the negro, and that the weapon
was found with the blade open by his
side when he was picked up. This is
denied by the companions of Lauer, who
admit that the knife was found b. his
side, but that the blade was closed, and
it had fallen from his pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-30

the people. Mr.. Kiehle claims that
which lie classes as the third step the
most important Of all. This is the
marked Indication of the possible recon-
Citation of the Catholic church to the
present public school system.
Headquarters for G. A. r. Outfits.
Open only until noon Tuesday, Decora-
ton Day, the Plymouth Clothing House,
Seventh and Robert.