davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
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On receipt Of two consecutively dated coupons and 75c we
will furnish at our Office, or send by express, prepaid, one of
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Or for One Dollar and d Half we will send the Weekly
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It tells how many Presidents we have had and politics of
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
NOTICE.
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st. Paul to Chicago via the Wisconsin
Central line, and $3.50 st. Paul to Chi
cage and return. Good for thirty days.
In effect on and after Aug.1. For Pull
man berths and detailed information
cali On or address c. L. Stone. PaSsen-
ger and Ticket AgenI. 162 East Third
street, 81. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
steamshin MnxementN

NEW YORK-Arriyed: State OF Ne
braska. Glasgow; Noordiand, Antwerp.
MCVHIE-A-riYed: Majestic. New
York; DANA, New York: Norsman.
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PHILADELPHIA Arrived: British
Prince, Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
F0IioWing IS the summary:

The postponed race will be called
promptly at l O'Clock this afternoon. and
if the weather proves tair some exciting
sport Is promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

- Facial DisInishes, falling hair ana SIM
Die oa0y rss1ss prevented By Cuticura xoap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

them both. Curtis says he did not shoot
Grant,an that he never carried a pistol
except when travelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

Sold Throughout the world. PorTER DRUG
AID CotiP. sole props, Boston. ss--Au
About The Blood and skin" mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
Gloucester

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Aug. 22-First
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

Nervous Instantly reiieTci las a Curt
eura Plaster, because it VI
Hk4SCEEar IalizeS the nerve forces and
Hya. hence cures nervous pains.
"~cCSS weakness and -nuInbaess,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23

The Ouakers Change Their LEck
and Win From Cleveland
New York Pounds Hutchison-
BaItimre Beats St Louis ia a
Pretty Game Senators Stick
20 the Rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-23
WON In THE
CANE EERcLY CONTESTED 0g TIE
ER00KLR GIAM6RD.

gosroS BEATS THE "REDs.n
The morning call., 1893-08-03
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Terrible Famine Raging in tn,
Provinces of ShanSi.
An Explosion Destroys Lives and
Property-Loss of Ship With
Cargo of Coolies.

By the Rio de Janeiro, which reached
port from the Orient yesterday afternoon.
the late China and Japan papers bring the
following news:
Smallpox appears to be increasing In
some districts in japan and an average Of
ten new cases are reported daily at Osaka.
Since the outbreak Of the disease 1915 per-
sons have been affected, Of whom 1851
died.
A terrific typhoon swept over the Phil
lippines, and in one district wrecked a
church, courthouse and eighty-one other
buildings. and sank four sailing vessels.
Terrible disasters IN account Of famine
prevail in Shansi, China.
The Hui Ga, paper published at Ming
pc, says that man has just arrived there
bringing with him two girls. aged 16 and
II years, whom he had bought at Chang
Ka-Koa, Shansi, for ten strings of copper
cash each. So desperate is the suffering
that thousands ars dying in the province,
and it is not infreauent that the flesh of
the arms and thighs of the starving
wretche who sink down from exhaustion
are eagerly cut off by the survivors and
ravenously eaten.
During a terrific cyclone which swept
over place called Nuishawhsen Szech-
uan fire broke out which destroyed over
1000 houses, entailing a loss of S350.000.
On the afternoon Of June "a gunpow-
der factory near Canton blew up. tearing
down thousand houses and instantly
killing large number of people.
Information has been received at Hong
Kong Of the loss of the steamer Don Juan,
ship flying the Spanish flag. of GA tons,
owned by Manila merchants. Twenty
nine lives were saved out of nearly CSC
passengers. The vessel sailed from Hong
Kong on June 90 for Manila via Annoy.
Her passengers were coolies.
1t is stated with reference to China's
attitude in respect to the Geary act that
the Viceroy, Ii Hung chang, has told DR..
Mcgowan that the Chinese Government
should have retaliated promptly on the
United States, but that he now approves
the arrangement Of a new treaty on terms
Of recinrncifv
The morning call., 1893-08-03
King" Mcrlanus' BURGLAR.

Rasmus Goodmanson. porter at the sa-
loon kept by Frank McManus. Is Third
street, was locked up in the City Prison
yesterday on a charge of burglary. Nc
Manus states that about three weeks ago
he lost a key to his front door, and since
then he had missed different sums of
money from the cash register which he had
left at night for the barkeeper to start
with in the morning. When he locked up
Tuesday night be left $40 in the register,
and yesterday morning 1t had disappeared.
He learned from the cook that Goodman
son had thrown key into a closet. aud it
proved to be the front door key that had
been lost. McManus kot his revolver,
and, on presenting it at Goodmanson 8
head. the latter confessed that he had
stolen the money. The barkeeper. Ward.
was also knocked down by McManus and
tried 10 make himself scarce. Goodman
son, when safe in the City Prison. denied
that he stole the money, and said that he
told McManus that ne had done 30 simply
out of fear.
The morning call., 1893-08-03
him say that she had been his ruination p

him say that she had been his ruination p
asked Judge Seawell.
''She might have been. though l cannot
answer for sure. Baddeley was very weak
and his voice was low"
Denis Courneen. the officer who ar
rested Mrs. Worthington. said: Il was at
the WashingtOn-street wharf on the after
noon of May 2, as we anticipated BILE
would arise owing to the strike among the
deckhands of the Stockton steamers. l
heard pistol shot and FASTENED to the
spot. | found Mrs. Warrington shootin g
into Harry Baddelev's body. She had fired
four shots when | reached her, and l at
once placed her under arrest and took
away the pistol. / asked Mrs. Worthing-
ton what she had done and she said. We
will talk about thai later on | searched
Baddelv's pockets, but he was not armed. /"
The pistol used by Mrs. WorthingtOn
was then identified by the witness and
placed in evidence.
On cross-examination Mr.. Ferral asked
him if he bad heard Baddeley say that the
woman (Mrs. Worthington) had been his
ruination.
NO." he answered, II have no recollec.
ton If any such statement being made"
How many shots did you hear,
Officer:"
-Four; they came quickly"
Ibid you not testify at the Coroner
inquest that Baddeley told you he had gone
off with the woman once and that was the
reason she shot him?"
'Yes. sir"
SIS that statement correct"
Eyes, sir"
Dr. A. P. O'Brien, physician to Coroner
Hughes. said that on May he held an
autopsy on the body of Harry Baddeley at
the Morgue. He read from journal the
technical explanation OF the wounds and
The morning call., 1893-08-03

if he knew whether Annie Keely, the
friend of the guilty couple. had been sub
penaed. He answered that she had been,
but that she was too sick To be in attend
ance, and had a physicians certificate to
establish her illness.
Were the children with Mrs. Worth
ington when she did the shooting?" asked
Mr.. Hinkla.
mo Sir"
where were they?"
SIN the waiting-room of the ferry"
No further questions were asked Mr..
C0urneen, and then a cursory INSPECTION
was made of the physicians certificate of
Annie Keely's physical condition. 1t was
to the effect that she was in precarious
condition, which precluded her attendance
at the trial.
The case will be resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The morning call., 1893-08-03

He said that he was at the Washington
street wharf on the afternoon of May 2
and saw the shooting of Harry Baddeley.
He described the manner of the woman
and the number and direction OF the shots.
81 heard the woman say she wanted her
two children when she was arrested,
said the witness. "She appeared to be
perfectly calm and sele-possessed. l do
not know in what direction the defendant
approa ched Baddeley."
That's ALL" said Denis Spencer. who
has been retained to assist In the prOsecu-
ton.
Attorney Ferral, for the defense, then
look the witness and drew from him the
facts of his whereabouts at the time Of the
shooting, but he did lot shake his previous
statements in essential particulars and no
new facts were elected.
P Henuessy, a laborer Who lives at II
Nat0ma street, was present at the wharf
hen Baddeley was killed. He saw Mrs.
Worthingtnn fire two shots into Baddeley
rs he laid on the pile Of sacks II was
only about twenty feet from the woman"
said the witness, ''and there was a great
crowd of people on the wharf. owing 10
the departure of the boat. The woman
was very calm when the officer took her
in custody.
DR.. ". l.. Berry, an assistant surgeon
in the Receiving Hospital, said that when
suffering severely from gunshot wounds.
The witness described the character and
number of the wounds, saying that the
wound in the back was necessarily fatal,
not to mention the presence of two more
severe wounds.
j. II. BIannan. fireman on the steamer
Mary Garratt, was on the Washington
street wharf a1d saw the shooting of Bad
deley. He saw Baddely lying On the sacks
few minutes before the shooting. 81 ran
to Baddeley's side when he was shot and
carried him into the company's office. |
asked him. What is all this about, Harry p
and he answered, That woman has been
the ruination of me- / asked him what
woman, and he said, Mrs. Worthington.
Then he asked me to raise him up and
give him a drink of water"
Ibid you know him ?" asked Mr.. Ferral
Yes. sir"
"Who spoke first when you reached
him ?"
He did. He asked me for a drink o.
water"
"Was the defendant near enough to heal
The morning call., 1893-08-03
in THE BALANCE.
The State Weighing rlrs.
Worthington's Crime.
EVIDENCE OF OFFICERS.
Her Last Letter to Her Lover Sub.
mitted and Rejected Because
of UnestablisIled Proof.

The work of securing jury in the case
of the people against Mrs. Louise Worth
ington, charged with the murder Of Harry
Baddeley on the ID of last May, was re-
sumed yesterday morning before Superior
Judge Seawell. Nine jurors were OBJ
tanned the first day, and the entire fore
noon yesterday was consumed in obtaining
the other three. About twenty talesmen
were examined. and the jury as finally
secured is as follows: William Schlich-
ting. Frederick Kugeler. Marcus New
field, Theodore Haselmyer. j. NJ. Pike,
Daniel Powers, Julius Myers. Oscar
Lewis. Oscar Waibel. Deidrich Heller,
Samuel Foge and }. j. Pyre.
At the opening of the afternoon session
Assistant District Attorney Hinkle out
lined the case and the probable line OF the
prosecution to the jury, and he said that
upon the evidence presented he would ask
a verdict of murder in the first degree.
Thomas F. McGrath, wharfbuilder, was
the first witness tor the prosecution called
The morning call., 1893-08-03

used Attorney Hinkle as manikin to
show the places where the bullets entered
Baddely's body. 1.-THE direct cause of
DEATH" the doctor said. was internal
wounds. The wound IN the back was not
fatal, as 1t did not injure the spinal cord"
Sergeant Thomas MahOney, to whom
Officer Courneen turned over the prisoner
at the Washington-street wharf, said that
Badde,ey was lying on his back when he
reached the scene. He said Baddelay gave
him bundle of letters and asked him to
send for his brother. Then Baddeley was
carried into the steamboat ofnce. =.
would you know the letters IL you
were to see them ?" asked Mr.. Hinkle.
'I'd know one of them. read it to her
in the station"
'What did Mrs. Worthington say to
you?"
"She said There is time enough TO
talk" answered the witness. Il asked
her in the station what was the cause of
the shooting, and she answered.: I ran
away with that man once. My husband
was good enough to take me back, but the
man would not let me alone"
Mr.. Ferral objected 10 admitting the
letter into evidence and Judge Seawell
sustained the objection on the ground that
it had not been established that Mrs.
Wortbington wrote it. The letter is as
follows:
MARCH Is, 1898.
Dear Harry: sent you a message asking
you to come back. Won't you come back to
me, as am sick and alone ? You won't get ar
rested. Ii you do not come please send the
check for my watch and ring. ! cannot write
any more now. LOUISE.
Answer and please burn this.
DR.. George B. Somers, chief surgeon OF
the Receiving Hospital, said that Baddeley
was in dying condition when he first saw
him. "We asked him if he had any
friends he would like to send for. We
sent for his father and sister and they
shortly afterward arrived at the hospital.
Paddeley was conscious that death was
near at hand"
Officer Courneen was recalled and asked
The morning call., 1893-08-03
WERE BOTH NATIVES.
Two Chinese, 4 Son and a Wife,
Admitted

Admitted.
Among the Chinese examined by United
States Commissioner Heacock yesterday
two who had been refused a landing by
Collector Wise were found to have been
born in this city. One was Lee Suey
Te'ona, aged % years. but who could not
talE English, whose case has already been
made public in these columns, and the
other was woman named Chin Sing. the
wife OF Lee Sing Of the firm of Min Yuep
& Co. at 1904 Dupont street.
Young All Lees father. Lee Wong Sang.
was witness in both cases. Deputy Sur.
veyor Ruddeli testified to his integrity.
lie Is one of Chinese company doing
business at SIS Sacramento street. His
son. it appeared. was born here Septem.
Der Z, 1868. went to China in November.
1891. and came back on the Oceanic on the
18th ult. Collector Wise was present at
the examination OF All Lee.
The woman. Chin Sing, whose relations
live not very far from Canton. China, was
shown To have been born over 1877 Dupont
street. December g. 1873. Her father, who
is now dead. dealt in dry goods here. Her
mother and Lee Wong Sang's wife were
on terms OF closest in timacy.
The morning call., 1893-08-03
Thebaud Held to Answer.

Joseph Thebaud. of Thebaud, Ashton &
Co., commission merchants, 1924 Battery
street. was Yesterday held to answer be-
fore the Superior Court on two charges of
felony embezzlement. There were five
charges altogether against him. the total
amount reaching about $40. 900. Goods had
been sent to him by Chicago firms for sale
and he had obtaiDed advances on them
which he de voted to his own personal use.
Bonds of $500 were fixed on each case.
Judge Law was offered bonds by profess
them.
The morning call., 1893-08-03
AN INFANT MURDERED.
Body of a Child Found on Telegraph
HILL

Tuesday morning Sylvio Bacigalupi.
while starting tn work from his home, 7
Calhoun street, discovered near the front
gate the dead body of a male infant which
had been dragged there by his dog. About
100 feet away. on the eastern edge of Tel
egraph Hill precipice, overlooking the
rock crusher, was the skirt of woman's
dress. a figured calico. saturated with
blood. The child was not clad. 1t was per-
fectly formed and had probably lived two
or three days. On the left side there was
a cut about three inches long across the
abdomen. evidently made with q sharp
knife.
Young Bacigalupi called the attention
of a neshbor. Joseph Brazillio, to the
CHASTITY find. He advised tho lad to notify
the Coroner. which was done. No inves-
tigati0n was made. for she reason that all
such cases are considered hopeless by the
auth critics.
The morning call., 1893-08-03
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE. - CROWN
~ Point Gold and Silver Mining Company-Loca.
tlon of place of business, San Francisco. Cal
Location OF works, Gold Hill, storey County.
New.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment (No. 61)
levied on the 18th day of June. A. ID. 1893. the
several amounts set opposite tho names OF the re-
spectiye shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1893-08-03
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE /!
A Sale Of House Furnishings.

Have you been to the MAZE this week? Ihey are
pushing our goods In every department az oo
cents on the 81. The directors ordered stock re-
duced. It's being done with will To-day
crockery. tinware. china and house furnishings
w pc siSsn away Have you g beeI but our base
ment offers Inducements irresistlDle II seen
Come IN to-day and see the magnetlc results or
to be waited on.
HOUSEHOLD.
SEE OUR Big FRONT SHOW WINDOW.
lRC-FLUTED CENTER PAINTED FRUIT
- PLATES were Soc
ATTEND OUR BIG SATURDAY NIGHT SALE.
10C-sCIssoRs. all sizes. were 25c.
ST OOA SET OF s,S SIX I NS EoR soN e
SHC-NlCKEL ALARM CLOCKS. warranted.
25C-DEtoRArED MANTEL VASES. = bar
6d-IMITATioN CUT GLASS DISHES. were
OC~iMIrAr1oN CUT GLASS DISHES. were
AUC-a dozen TUMBLERs. bargain at soc.
6OC for thin LEAD-BLowN, CLEAR GLASS
OO TUMbLERS. sold as leaders at SOC.
dSC dozen for CLEAR GLASS GOBLET,
I &c for DECORATED wATER-JUG. was 35c.
ELIMINATION GLASS MILKJUGs. were zoo.
Axe for GLASS sET-sPoONER. SUGAR.
to DREAMER. BUTTER-well worth Toe.
10Codho for GLASS OILS AND V1NEGARs' worth
! OC for ODD DECORATED PLATES. worth asc
IOC for DECORATED GoLD-EDGED CUPS
~ AND sAUCERs, China, worth Csc.
rlr 'ssss szs sod Of decoraslons.
worth double. 94c value.
EANoY &C SR1T
S0 Ok for q DECORATED TOILET SET.
Qc-wnITE sELF-DLCoRATED MusH BOWLS.
OOC a dozen-wHlTE sEMI-PoRCELAIN TEA
OO PLATES worth 81 %:
Gl 10a dozen-WHITE L A L
u l.lO PLATES. worth 81 SO
81 goa dozen-wHIlE DINNER PLATES,
St1C TX 1902 pieces. handsomely decorated
G i 4. y. in colors. sEMI-PoRCEIAIN DIN
NER SETS. we sold as a bargain at SIT rs; don't
miss this; it's great value.
&I QS CENTRAL DRAFT LAMP, was So rs.
SSC-GRANITE CoFFEE-PoTs always sold at
COC-IO-oUARr REFINED DIsHPAN. was
ORC-I4-QUARr REFINED DIsHPAN. was
OC-TlN CoFFEE.PoTs were zoe.
10C-2-oUART REFINED SAUCEPAN. was
rSC-TIN wATER-BUCKErs. were 4oc.
1OC-s-oUART REFINED DAIRY PANS.
1U were zoe.
45c 7se. TEA KETTLES w'F'
And other articles sufficient to fill all the col
umns of the paper. Thrifty housewives, don't
neglect this sale.
OUR SATURDAY NIGHTS SALE MEANS BIG
RETURNS TO YOU.
e)SC-Our entire line of ALL-LINEN SWISS EN-
~ BROIDEKED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOC
and upward.
lO ORED BORDER HANDKEKCHiEFS: were
s,ICNL.DHES' WHITE i'Et.MiiRioiDjEiRED5 HAND
q KERCHIEFS, worth. ......................10 c
Boys Clothing.
O1 90 just arrived, OYS' DARK-GRAY
Dl.0O. SCHOOL SUITS we intended to sell
at Observation-Disclosures 80
Go7S BOYS HoPSACKING SUITS bought
%O.S ~ to sell at...............--....... 30
Ribbons.
Selling Nos IL and 10 s,IlSilk ribbons at 10c;
formerly sold at 25c. Big sale OF narrow widths
in proportion.
THE MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.
The morning call., 1893-08-03
THE MAZE.
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue
PROPOSALS
For Constructing Three Engine-HOuscs
for the Fire Depa rtment.

For Constructing Three Engine Houses
for the Fire Department.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ Of the City and County of San Francisco, July
In accordance with Resolution No. 9O61 Third
Series) OF the toard Of Supervisors bids will be
Secsvea IN open oeard On M9 90 D. hvENlNG
supplying all material and erecting three engine
houses for the Fire Department, as per plans and
specifications prepared by Messrs Henriksen q
Mahoney, architects. ana open for inspection at
their once No. 2i21a Post street. the said engine
houses being as follows:
First-On Washington street. between Broder-
lex and Baker streets.
second-On OAK street, between Dsvisadero and
Broderck streets.
Third-On Folsom street, between Twenty first
and Twenty second streets.
The work to be done under the direction and
supervision of the said Messrs. Henriksen d Ma
honey, and to the satisfaction OF the Chief En- gil
neer OF the Fire Department and the Comm ittee
visors, and each house must be completed
within sixty working days Of the date Of the
award OF contract.
NOTICE., idders will estimate ana bid sepa.
"a tely on each OF the Abovenamed houses, stating
in each case the amount for which the entire work
will be c ,mpleted with the distinct understand
ing that separate contract will be awarded
for each house to the lowest responsible bidder
therefor.
The party to whom the contract Is awarded will
be required. prior to or at the time of the execu-
ton of the cost of advertising this notice in three
daily newspapers
In order to preserve uniformity and to facilitate
the award the Board has resolved to receive no
bids unless make upon blank forms prepared by
the committee. and . certified check for the sum
OF 5000 d. posted by the bidder with and mad
payable TO the clerk of the Board. conditioned II
the proposal IS accepted and the contract awarded.
And IL the bidder shall fail or neglect to execute
= written agreement and give the bond required
within six Gays after the award Is made, then and
IN that case the said sum shall be paid into the
City and County Treasury by said clerx, as liQui-
dated damages for such failure and neglect
Blanks furnished by the c,ers.
The Board reserves the right to reject all bids,
IL the public good so requires
1y3l5t JOHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk.
The morning call., 1893-08-03

THE MAZE guarantees to sell you goods al less
price than any house in San Francisco. II you
can equal US return ours and get your money.
The morning call., 1893-08-03
Wash Fabrics.

We selling linens at less than the
famous Murray Walt sale prices
Table Linen for 75c; not to be bought at 81 rs.
Table Linen for 81 not to be bought at 81 rs.
Table Linen for SOC; not to DO bought at less
thsn 85c
50-inch All-Linen "owels 1890: worth 35c.
65-nch Turkish Towels zoe: worth Acc.
614. s11$, 1917 and l6c-These prices embrace
Cbaliies, Pongees. Scotch cling hams and French
Sateens that were in stock from 1917 to 45c a
yard. Hero are bargains galore.
The morning call., 1893-08-03

RICHARDS & Co.. druggists. 4os-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-08-03
Mems furnishings.

. FOR Sl-MEN'S SCARFS; WERE 81 so.
7SC. WHITE LAUNDRIED SHIRTS; CAN'T
~ dupli ate for 81 so.
O. M MEMS 14-THREAD BALBRIGGAN
OI .UO. Underwear: was 81 So
01 IN MEMS SILK STRIPED NEGLIGEE
- .CO. Shirts: were So 70.