davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

the News expects to have team by
that time and enter, into contest for
the emblem.
II + r.
Tonight will witness the first game
for the championship of the city be-
tween Roxey Reber and j. }. Ahern.
at the Shuffleboard club and the Phoenix
club. The game this evening will
be very interesting one, and there will
probably be a large crowd present to
witness the battle. i
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
COL. SILLOWAYE.

the day l was DISCHARGED 100 pounds.
Every year | had attacks Of nervous
prostration, shOrtness of breath, and
loss Of appetite were not the least Of my
miSfOrtunes. tried numberleSs things.
Nothing did me any good.
"While employed in Boston, was COM
PEELED to resign my position on account
of i'll health. | consulted several emil
nent physicians and took their medi-
cineS. No uSe-I grew worse dav after
day. They told me | could not live. |
could not walk alone in the street with
out falling or clinging to railings. AT
times | would shake and twitch. Had
spells of falling down in the office and
on the street. In the house [ had to lie
down or drop down. Several times
believed | was at DEATHS door.
Il had teen commander of three differ
ent &. A. r. Posts and my comrades adj
vised me to try DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. | bought a
bottle, and when 1 had taken twO-thirds
of it [ began to improve. kept OH
taking it. improving all the time.
now weigh 130 pounds and feel like my
old self again.
You can put it in your paper that
attribute my good health to nothing but
DF. 0T6oll'S N0TNurd DlOOu anu nerve
remedy. am perfectly satisfied that
it saved my life. am 90 years of age,
but as you can see for yourself, am as
active as man of 40 and can do good
days work, as people here we'll know,
My friends in Boston, New York and
other places are surprised at my re-
covery. Indeed, ain surprised myself
to be Sd well. | advise everybody
afflicted to buy and try Dr.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy al
once"
At this season Of -. year. when
everybody needs and is using spring
medicine. we advise the use of this won
derful health restorer. 1t is by all odds
the best spring medicine ever discov.
cred, and Immediately invigorates the
blood, strengthens the nerves and
restores a healthy action of all the
organs.
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is as harmless as it is good, and
it is purely vegetable. 1t sell at 81 pei
bottle. Physicians recommend it tC
their patients as it is not patent medi
cine. 1t is the discovery of that emf
nent specialist, Dr.. GI eene, who can be
consulted personally or by letter. at 81
w. 18th Street, New York, at all times
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
COL. SILLOWAYE SPEAKS
What a Colonel of Gen. Nc
Clellan's Staff Says.
He Saved President Lincoln From
Capture.
He Was the Preserver Also Of
John Jacob Astor.

Col. William A. H. Sillowaye is 60
years old. He resides at Bellows Falls,
VT. and is connected with the Bellows
Fal Times. He has something of the
most vital Interest to say to his fellow
soldiers of the G. A. r., and to his fellow
men the world over.
I'm rifle Shots and Bullet Shells. {"
there can be found sketch Of Col. i.
Sillowaye, wherein it is shown that he
Indirectly saved the Union. when, in
1868, he prevented the capture of Lin
coin by the ConfederateS. He also saved
John Jacob AstOr from similar fate in
1862, i'll the Peninsular campaign. Col.
Sillowaye served four years and eight
months in the army and navy during
the war. and from April. 1861, to Feb
ruary, 1868. he served his country with
out pay or reward of any kind.
He knew all the Union generals. and
Secretary Stanton and Mr.. WelleS. He
was ieutenant-colonel on Gen. McClel-
lan's staff in 1862. Col. Sillowaye is a
practical printer, engineer and linguist.
He has set up works in Greek, French,
Spanish, Latin and Hebrew. He
was employed during five years
at Oxford, Eng, on Homan's
Greek Bible. and there. in 1859, the de-
Stcc vi IIlI.D. was Coli.eiio'l uPoii NH. .
His first wife was a daughter of Sir
William Blackie and neice of Sir Rich
ard Houghton. His present wife is a
relative of Hon. William NJ. Evarts, and
very gifted lady.
Col. Sillowaye is very modest man.,
apd only consented to talk to the writer
after it was shown that it would. be
criminal for him to keep his knowledge
to himself while others suffered.
So here is his story as it fell from his
lips. He saw it written out. and he i'll
dOrsed every word of it.
"On the 10Th of April, 1861, | enlisted
in the army of the North. | weighed
1852 pounds. After serving four years
and eight months in the army and navy,
and suffering from wounds and rheu-
matism | was discharged. weighed
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Only One Beaten Favorite at New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 27.-The morn
ing rains made the track soft and
sticky today, and the big fields in the
five events set down for decision were
reduced by scratches. Fay S was the
only beaten favorite, but the books did
not suffer heavily. 1t was only fair
betting day, and the first three races
more than paid themselves out: DIM
pies and AlphonSe were we'll backed.
but others IN each of these two races
carried money. The attendance was
fair. Results:
First race. selling, six and half fur
longs-Kindora won. May V. second, Penn
broke third Time. LES.
Second race. selling, five furlongs-Ansel
won. b. &. n. second, Joe Harris third.
Time. In.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Sam
Farmer won, Wedgefeld second, Texas
third. Time. 1912.
Fourth race, selling. for two-year-olds,
four and half furlongs-Dimples won,
Equation second, Miss Scotia third. Time,
:55l2.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth
-Alphonse won, Excelsior second, Bonnie
Is, third. Time, 3S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
USED FIVE BULLETS.
Four Went Into His Wife's Body
and One into His Brain

Boston. Feb. 27.-Frank II. Jenkins.
of Roxbury, a driver of an express
wagon, shot four revolver bullets into
the body of his wife, Clara Jenkins, a
the house of her mother, Mrs. Jones. OH
Parker street. RoXbury, this morning.
The fifth bullet that his pistol contained
he directed against himself. 1t pene-
trated his brain, and he died in the hos
pital this afternoon. Mrs. Jenkins is
SAID to be dying. They did rot live
happy together, and. owing TO his drink
ing habits and constant ill-treatlnent,
she left him some time ago. Jenkins
annoyed her to such au extent that she
complained to the police. jenkins went
to his wife this morning and declared
that if she would not live with him he
would shoot her. She refused and the
tragedy followed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seyenh ST.. ST. Paul, Mnn.

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-.
rate diseases and alloid lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned. caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones and all diseases
CT the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
llfe Men OF all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex'
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, CONSTIPATION, loss of mem-
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years OF ex-
perience in this specially. is n graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
ousutry He has never failed i'll curing any
cares that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. CaIl
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere tree from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
NOTHING TO PREVENT 1T.
Raising the Flag Over the New
York Up in Parliament.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-In the house of
commons today William c. Cavendish-
Bentick. Conservative, men, ber for Pen
ryn, Falmouth and Flushing, asked
whether the attention of the admiralty
had been called to recent celebration
at New York, at which President Har-
rison was present, when the flag OF a
steamship that had been built and SUBJ
sidjzed as queens cruiser had been
changed and the fag of the United
States hoisted in its stead. Mr.. Caven-
dish-Bentick also wanted to know
whether the admiralty would hence
forth prevent such proceeding. Right
Hon. Sir U. Kay-Shuttleworth, secre
tary to the admiralty, replied that there
was nothing to prevent the transfer of a
British mercantile cruiser to foreign
country after the period for which a
subsidy had been granted her had
laDSed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Death ofa Turftnan.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-Walter Gratz,
of Philadelphia, the we'll known horse
owner, died yesterday afternoon at the
Hotel Marlborough in this city. Mr..
GratZ had not been in good health for
two or three months, and had suffered
much from insomnia, in consequence of
which he had aquired habit of taking
morphine pills. These had tended to
weaken his naturally strong constitu-
ton. Mr.. GratZ was only thirty-eight
years Old. He had been prominently
connected with the turf for six years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Drastic Bookmaking Bill.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 27.-In the as
sembly today Mr.. Holmes. of Hudson.
Introduced ii bill prohibiting pool-sell-
ing and bookmaking. under penalty Of
a fine not exceeding $4,000 or imprlson-
ment not exceeding five years, or both,
in the discretion of the court. The bill
makes it a misdemeaD0r for telegraph
operators to telegraph the results of
races, punishable upon conviction by a
fine not exceeding $1,000 or imprison-
ment not exceeding one year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Favor Free Silver Coinage

LONDON, Feb. 27.-At meeting Of
cotton operatives in Oldham today a
resolution was passed calling upon the
government to endeavor to secure an
international agreement upon the re-
assembling of the Brussels conference.
to the effect that all the mints of the
world be opened to the unrestricted
coinage Of gold and silver.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
SPORTING GOsSIP.

The match game for the Reber trophy
in the SWITCHBOARD series will be played
"Wednesday evening between the
GLOBE and Pioneer Press teams, at the
rooms of the Switchboard club. over
Reber's cafe. The emblem is now the
property of the GLOBE team. which will
defend it against the other teams who
contested for it. The final holder of the
trophy will be compelled to win it twice
in succession. After the game Of We'd
nesday evening between the GLOBE
and Pioneer Press teams, the Dispatch
team will challenge the winner, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
The Switch Was Open.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-At 10 o'clock
this morning north bound passenger
train on the Pennsylvania railroad col
llded with a side-tracked freight on the
causeway of the long bridge crossing
the Potomac river. The engines of both
trains were completely wrecked. Fire
man Simpson, of the freight. was killed.
and Engineer Mullowney and Fireman
Kormik, of the passenger train, badly
Injured. The telegraph operator at the
bridge was arrested, charged with hav-
ing caused Simpsons death by failure
10 close the switch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Hot Rlast Furnace Explodes.

BELLAIRE, o., Feb. PA terrible
explosion occurred today at 9 o'clock at
Renwood. W. Va, opposite this city. A
hot blast furnace at the Riverside works
was blown up and William Kelly. John
Mooney and William Duffy. of Ben
wood. and Patrick Corrigan, of Wheel
ing, were seriously burned. Kelly is
not expected to recover. His eyes were
burned out and he is unconscious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Promise Officeseekers and
Others Can Denend Unon.

All who go to the inauguration are
promised all enjoyable trip at low rates
via Pennsylvania Lines. LoW-fare
tickets over this direct route from Chi
cago can be purchased at principal
railway ticket Offices i'll the West and
Northwest. -Four fast trains leave Chi
cago daily for Washington over these
lines. Apply to II. Il. Dering, a. q. 2.
Agt., Dis Clark street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Suffering Among Strikers.

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Great suffering ex-
lists in Oldham owing to the prolonged
struggle between the master cotton
spinners and the operatives. The num-
Der out of employment in Oldham alone
is $4,000. Thousands of those are desti-
tute of food and coal. only those who
belong to the operatives union receive
ing union aid. Oldham has not seen
such misery since the time of the Amer
can war, when the scarcity of cotton
caused thousands of Lancanshire oper.
atives to be thrown out of employment-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
The Burroughs Released.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27-The steam barge
George T. Burroughs, which was stuck
fast IN the ice twenty miles off Michigan
City, was finally released last night from
her perilous position by two tugs and
safely towed to this city, arriving here
at 5 O'Clock this morning. The veSSels
coal supply had been entirely exhausted
and some OF her false wood work was
used for fuel. The boats larder was
almost empty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
No Oys,ermen Drowned.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 81. Diligent
and careful inquiry by correspondents
at Laurel and Wilmington. Del. and
other points, leads to the belief that
there was no foundation whatever for
the story that seven oystermen were
drowned in Tangier sound. Chesapeake
bay, last week, as announced in a dis
patch from Laurel. Del.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Prize Fighters Committed.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Vera and Nc
4 rthur. the two principals in the prize
fight at Niles Center yesterday morn
ing. which nearly resulted fatally to
Vera, were held to the criminal court
today in bonds of $500, and number of
witnesses to the contest were fined SO
each. Judge Bretano called the grand
jury's special attention to the fight this
morning, and instructed it to investi-
gate the case fully. He characterized
the affair as outrageous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
DUCK HUNTERS LOST.
The Boat in Which They Wenl
Out Found Bottom Up.


Out Found Bottom Up. e
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-It is
thought A. r. Church, member of the
firm of the Dullver company. leather
dealers in this city, and Eugene Frost,
secretary of McNears Electric Street
road, in Oakland, have been drowned.
Both men, who live in Oakland went
to Alviso Saturday night to shoot
ducks. They hired small fiat
bottomed boat and went out Sunday
morning. They did not return
in the boat. which was found bottom
up. Church did not appear at his office
here today, and Frost has not been
home. Nothing has been heard or seen
of the missing men siuce they started
cut hunting.
During gale Saturday night the
Naphtha lannch "Bob" was driven
ashore at SausaIIto and an unknown
man drowned. Fred Lee, son Of the
owner of the launch, was rescued today
from Two Brothers island, where he got
ashore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Couldn't Keep Out ofPrison.

New YORK. Feb. 27.-George Mac
Donnell, the notorious Bank of England
forger. who was pardoned in August
last, after serving nearly twenty years
of sentence of life Imprisonment, and
whose pardon was granted on the
ground that lie had reformed, and also
on his promise to leave England for
ever. is prisoner once more in Iisle,
France. MacDonnell gave his landlord
check for sum of money about 60
in excess of his hotel bill, and received
the difference in cash, but the check
turned out to be worthless, and he was
arrested, tried and convicted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
FIGHTS Declared Off.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 27.-The
various prize fighting clubs of this city
have declared prospective matches off
and the fighters have ceased training.
The California Athletic club has closed,
and will retire from business. All this
is one of the results of the killing of
Billy Miller by Dal Hawkins at the
Pacific club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28

with l19. The total score of the Sum
mitS was S5S. and the Press club total
was only S03 much less than was eX-
pected, and much less than
hoWled in earlier contests. 1t
is but natural to suppose that
players Will improve i'll prowesS
as tournament progresses for the rea-
son that they must profit somewhat by
experience. but the rule. it seems, does
not hold true. Jarisheck, of the Sum
mits. may be taken as fair Illustration.
He has made magnificent scores, but
last evening he fell to IA, and Ward
and Chantler, Of the Press club. with
their paltry scores are responsible for
the light total of Capt. Ncttleton's
team. Nettteton, by the way, bowled a
handsome game, but the pins acted as
though they were rivited to the head
plate. He had to have the ball hit them
so fair and hard that 1t would be phys
ical impossibiity for them to remain
standing.
At one of the later stages of the con-
test honors were easy. This was, in
other words. in the seventh frame.
When Black had rolled his three balls
the Press club had margin to the good.
The next bOWlerS to finish the frame
were Capt. Nettleton for the Press and
Clayton for the Submits Nettleton
rolled first. 1t was handsome bail and
Capt. Phil Heck, Of the Calumet socials,
cried: That wins the game for you ~
But. alas it was q break. and bad
one. Nettleton scored 9. Ciaytor made
90, redeemlng his team and securing the
lead again. Tie Press club had no fur
ther slow.
This evening the GLOBE Printers will
play the Columbia CLUB. 1t is a post
poned game, and it is to be played on
the regular practice night of the Sum-
m!tS. Capt. Gerber has kindly surren-
dered part of the evening at the re-
quest of the GLOBE, but it is done with
the understanding that the game be
played early, So that tie SUBMITS may
have their practice play later. On
THURSDAY evening the Phoenix Athletic
and the Calumet Social clubs will play.
The story of last nights contest is re-
lated in the following tabulatiOn:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
DAW son SICK.
He May Not Ee Able to Meet
Tommy Ryan.

he May NOG 6S ADio TO Mect
Tommy Ryan.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A special to the
Inter Ocean from New Orleans says:
The startling statement was made to-
night that George Dawson, the Austral-
ian, matched to fight Tommy Ryan. the
Chicago champion, was taken sick yes
terday, and that i'll all likelihood he
would be unable to get into the
arena heXt Wednesday night. Just
how true this is cannot be dem
onstrated at this writing. Certain
it is that there is some foundation for
the story, and that if Dawson is not now
sick his trainer and certain physician
of Biloxi are authority for the intelli-
eence that he was sick OH going to bed
last night. Whether this statement
was actuated by the real facts III the
case, or whether it was TO cut down the
odds now prevailing in Dawson's favor,
is rot clear. Dysehtry is the alleged
malady, i'll very aggravated form, it is
said.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
AYerted q spIit.

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-The threatened
split in the synod Of the Danish Lu-
theran church has been ayerted by the
adoption OF a new constitution. The
new government will be composed of
two ministers and three laymen, who
will rule the synod and settle all the
differences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
TrestIe Gave WAY.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-While a gang of
men were working On the construction
of the alley elevated road today sec
ton of the trestle gave way, throwing
the derrick, construction engine and
engine SnantY to the ground. j. E. Nc
Guire and j. Mullen were seriously IN
iured, and six men who were in the
shanty had narrow escapes. The treStle
had not been sufficiently braced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Vengeance ola Woman.

PERU, Ind, Feb 27.-At the Wabash
offices last night John Cavanagh, train
was dangerously burned
about the face and eyes by vitriol thrown
by Miss Salle Bachman, of Delphi, Ind.
The girl alleges mi5treatment from
Cavanagh some nine years ago, and that
it was her intention to blind him. The
girl is in jail and Cavanagh is in the
hospital. He denies the girls charges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
BLOOD shed in This Dnel.

PARIS, Feb. 27.-Leon Dumonteil,
Boulangist deputy from the department
of Aisne. fought duel today with NJ.
Prosper Olivier Lissagaray, the we'll
known Journalist, who has had expert
ence before both III dueling and in i'm
prisonment on account Of his utter
ances. Dumonteil was wounded i'll the
ciIa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
A Naval Loss.

New YORK, Feb. 27.-The United
States revenue cutter Washington, the
first boat in the government service in
New York harbor, was SO badly dam
aged by collision with the Pennsyl-
vania Annex Ferry Boat No. 3 today
that she sank in the government bay
north of the barge Office Immediately
after being made fast to the pier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Cantured in a Bomb Factory,

ROME, Feb. 27.-The police today sur
prised twenty-siX anarchists working in
a bomb factory in the outskirts of the
citv. The men were arrested, and a
large quantity of explosives were seized.
The police believe they now have the
persons responsible for most OF the eX-
blossoms of the last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
GREAT DAY FOR BLEZZ ARDS.
The Nag With the Breezy Name
Wins at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Feb. 27.-Today's races
resulted:
First race, six and a quarter turlongs--
Blizzard won, Needmore second, Hemet
third Time, l:?LS4.
Second race four and a nalf furlongs-
Robin Hood won, some More second Moder-
ate third. Time, :aSA.
Third race. seven furlongs-Knapp won,
Gloster second, Major Thornton third.
Time, 30.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Censor won,
Tradcsman second, Molie V third. Time,
In.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Verbena won, Leo
Brigel second, Grand PriX third. Time, / :22.
sixth race five furlongs-Deer Lodge won,
My Craft second. Annie E third. Time,
| 0SIo
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
HOW THEY TRAIN.
Athletes Fitting Themselves atthe
Phoenix A. G. for Future E.yents.

PhWniX 4. z. Tor tutuFe events.
Gus Brown, the little catch-as-catcl.-
can wrestler and pugilist, is most
yoracious worker. He has gone into
training at the Ph@niX Athletic club
for his match with Herman Smith. He
punches the bag until other athletes
would tire and quit, and then he goes
upon the track. He had race SaJur-
day with several Of the youngsters who
are fitting themselves for events, aud
lie made them all quit. He ran around
the track at full speed 3GS times, break
ing the record of the club. Peter Schu-
macher. who is getting ready for Ills
match with Powers, is training at the
Phoenix club also, and he gains friends
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
DECEIVED THE OTHER MACS.
DeceitfuI CAPTURES the First Race
at GuttenbuFg.

GUTTENBuRG, Feb. 27.-Results:
First race six furlongs-Deceitful won,
Lady Ballard second, Vera third. Time,
1:lS.
Second race, four and half furlongs-
Mary 5 won Uncertainty second, Larkin
third. Time. Tug.
Third race, half mile-Phlura won, Miss
Marie second, Bow Knot third. Time, :51l2.
Fourth race, SIX furlongs-Lester woi,
Kerry Cow second, Marcelus third. Time,
l:IS
Fifth race, nlne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won,
LeonoIa second, Narrebone third. Time, 2:lS.
Sixth race, seven furlongs = Miss Ress
won. Renne second Lord of the Harem
third. Time, 1:4I.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Killed His Wife,s Paramour.

ALLEGAN. Mich. Feb. 27.-Burt
Moore. single man about twenty-eight
years old, was shot and almost instantly
killed i'll Whittley's saloon today by AL
bert Reynolds, of Great Falls, Mont.
Moore came from Great Falls shortly
before Christmas with Reynolds wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
a Town BADLY Singed.

GoLDTHwA1TE, Tex, Feb. 27.--Tne
business portion of the town. embracing
thirty business houses and seven resi-
dences. burned last night. The loss is
over SlOO, 600; insurance, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Sign Articles.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 27. Jim DAILY,
of Buffalo, and E. l.. Buchanan, of
Boston, signed articles today for finish
fight for l 600 a side and the largest
purse offered The hackers of each
have put up forfeit of $3.50, This
morning Daily wired his manager, Gus
Tuthill, TO have the Coney Island Ath-
letic club bid for the fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-28
Chess Masters Battle.

LONDON. Feb. 27.-The chess mas
ters' tournament commenced today at
Simpsons divan. London. The first
round resulted as follows: Tinsley
beat Bird, 81 moves; Teichmann beat
Van Vliet. 65 moves; Blackburn and
Mason drew, % moves.