davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
HEART DISEASE

STATISTICS show that one in FOUR has weak
Dr diseased heart. Tie first symptoms are short
breath, oppression, futtering, faint and
hungry spells, pain in side, then smother
ing, swollen ankles, drOpsy (and death). for
which DIR. NILES NEW HEART CURE is
ii marvellous remedy. al have been troubled
with heart disease for years, the slightest excite
ment would always weaken my nerves and heart,
and a fear of impending death stared me in the
face for hours. DIR. MILES NERVKNE and
NEW HEART CURE are the only medicines
that have proved of any benefit and cured me. -
l.. NJ. Dyer, Cloyerdale, Nd. They contain no
Opiates or dangerous drugs. DR.. Miles Liver
Pills are sure remedy for TSiliOusness and
Torpid Liver, so Doses, 20 Cents.
Sold on Positive Guarantee
Fine book on Heart Disease, with wonderful
cures Free at druggists or address
Or. MILES MEDICAL Co., ELKHART, IND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10

Only a Kew Days for Redemption.
The elegant 4-story block Oh 9th ST.,
at the intersection of 18th. only = block
from new pOstotfice site. Will be sold at
auction on Thursday, May II, at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10

The st. Paul Association of Railway
Clerks will give benefit entertainment
at Ford's hall tonight, when the follow
ing programme will be presented:
Overture.
Original Recitation. "The Rehearsal
F. w. Lee.
IGilOI SO1O. ..-.-.-- OelSCIeu
A. S. Willoughby.
Original Recitation. The Theater Baby
+. w. Lee.
Cudlh IaIh. 1LnaSlHdllOa
John Ii. Garnsey
lnterlude NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Piano
Franz Ref.
Original Recitation" Easy Street.
Tenor Solo. Observation-Disclosures. ...... Selected
A 5. WillOughby.
SALAD. .......................J. IL. Garnsey
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
SAINT PAUL.
10 the Public /:

The GLOBE has qualified as legal
newspaper, under the act of April II,
1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Who's Your Halter

Our Mems and Boys Spring Hats are
both correct in style and reasonable in
price. The BOsToN, on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
The King OF Floor Cloths

In covering a floor that is to have hard
wear, use "WILD's LLNoLEUM.' The
best and the original make in the y. S. is
genuine letterpd ''WILD'S lIN0TETM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
For sale.

Carriage in splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; will be sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10

FoRMAN, ND, May 9.-The residence
of, L. Chesley, at Havana. burned, to-
gether with all the contents. Loss,
$500; no insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
A DISCHARGING EAR.

Read what Mr.. Simon Helson, who is
employed by MessrS. Adam Decker 81
Co., this city, has to say regarding his
treatment at the Copeland Medical In
Stitute:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Ynurnan,s Hats

We are exclusive agents for You
mans Hats. The BosroN, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Henry Heath,s Hats.

We are exclusive agents for Henry
Heath's English Hats. The Boston,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Henry Heath's Hats.

We are exclusive agents for Henry
Heath's English Hats. THE BoSToN,
on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Fashionable Hats.

Light brown. tan and pearl Soft and
Derby Hats, $3.50. The BOSTON, Oh
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
Fashionable Hats.

Light brown. tan and pearl Soft and
Derby Hats. $3.50. The Boston, on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
YoAinan's mats.
Clerks BENEFIT

We are exclusive agents for You
mans Hats. The Boston. on Third
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
WHO'S Your Halter

Our Mems and Boys Spring Hats are
both correct in style and reasonable in
price. THE BoSToN. on Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10

Until about one year ago, was in most
mis-: rabe health, due to catarrh, which l
contracted when quite young. NY entire
system was affected by reason CT this disease,
and l suffered more than | can describe. but
by placing my case in the hands of skilled
physicians my health has been fully restored.
| had all the d1sagreeable ailments incident
to catarrh, such az difficulty i'll breathing
which led to choking spells. nervousness. in
ability to sleep. and when l did sleep it did
not refresh me, but | awoke i'll the morning
more tired than when | went 10 bed. | had a
constant hacking cough and a pain in
the chest. The most distressing of all
the symptoms was gradual loss of hearing
with a constant and offensive discharge from
one of my ears The granulations were re-
moved from my ear in tkilIful and painless
manner, ard the result is there has been no
discharge since my hearing is very much i'm
proved. and all the other symptoms have en-
tirely disappeared When 1 say that nearly
one year has elapsed since | was treated by
the physicians of the Copeland Medical Insti
stute, aud that am in good health still. it IS
but natural that l should feel very grateful
for what these physicians have done for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-10
II, /. T..

Our X. 2. F. Derby is the best Hat
for $3.50 il the world. The Boston. on
Third street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
LEADING WOMEN OF THE NATION.

Wives of Cabinet Omciais Make Their
Plans for Spending the Hot Days and
Weeks.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-Mrs. Gresham
and Mrs. Carlisle have put their heads
together for the purpose of planning
some diversion for the summer months
The result of their cogitations is the
determination to visit Deer Park for a
few weeks and thus enjoy a pleasant
change, at the same time being near
enough to the city to permit their hus-
bands joining them every Saturday and
remain over Sunday. AS yet no definite
date has been set for departure but in
all probability the present hot spell will
hasten their going.
Mrs. Hoke Smith left Washington last
week upon a short trip to the bay shore
and is expected back on Saturday.
Later the family will visit relatives hv-
ing in big old farmhouse in Virginia
with the view of rusticating for the
summer Here the children can run
wild and the wife Of the Secretary of the
Interior enjoy full leisure.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
3 30 CLAss-TROTTING.
A GIrl,s nrarerr Rewnrded.

Miss Helen Patched, Of Darby, the
"a year old daughter of Contractor
Charles w. Patched. who at the risk Of
her own life, saved her baby brother and
sis er from instant death by a Royal
Blue express at Boone station, has re-
ceived letter from President Charles d..
Rood, Of the Hamilton Watch Company,
Lancaster, Pa which states that he was
so much impressed by her heroic act
that he will present her with one OF
their finest ladies' gold watches Miss
Helen is as modest as she is courageous,
and Darby is ringing with her. praises
Chester Times
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
WILL DEFY OBNOXIOUS LAWS.
RAILROAD COMPANIES REFUSE TO
COMPLY WITH KANSAS DEGREES.

It Would Cost Companies In Kansas
Round Million of Dollars to Do So,
and They Agree to Go Into Court to
Fight the Law.
TOPEKA, Kan, June 16.-The at
torneys Of all railroads operating in
Kansas met here yesterday to agree upon
a line of action regarding the scale law
passed by the last Legislature which
provides that companies must, by July l,
put in platform scales at every station
where 100 cars of grain, hay or other
farm products were shipped during the
past year.
A failure to comply with the law sub
jects the company to a fine of 500 per
day until the scales are put in, to be col
lcted in any of the district courts of the
state. No effort has OF will be made to
comply with this law 1t would cost the
companies in Kansas a round million
dollars and the Santa Fe over 100000.
at the meeting Of the attorneys yes
terday it was agreed to fight the law and
go into the courts and test its constitu
tionality on the ground that it imposes
an unnecessary and unreasonable burden
upon railroad companies.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN KENT.
Law Near Fairlee-Many Sales Of Valu-
able Real Estate.

Albert spadds Shoots His Father-in
Law Near Fairlee-M Many Sales Of valu-
able Real Estate.
CHEsTERTowE, Juno 18 - Albert
Spadds has been lodged in Chestertown
jail, charged with shooting his father-in-
law, James Lewis, respected and sue.
cessful farmer of near Fairlee.
Spadds married Mr.. Lewis's daughter
about four years ago, but since last Feb.
ruary she has lived with her father.
Her husband is farm laborer, and his
wife went to visit him several times, as
he was not permitted to 60 on the home
place. Spadds says: Il dove up to old
man Lewis s to see my wife. She came
out in the yard to see me and was
followed by her father, who carried a
club. He struck me over the head and l
drew a shooter 30 caliber pistol and
fired to scare him.
Mr.. Lewis states that Spadds said to
him, 81 have come prepared for you, '
and drew his pistol, and theTeupon he
struck him. Spadds fred four shots in
close succession while within a few feet
of Mr. Lewis and one shot took effect in
the hand. He then drove rapidly away
in his dog cart and was fred at twice
with shot gun by one of his wife's rela
tions. but was not struck
The present week.-Mrs. been one of exten
sive sales of valuable real estate in Kent
county and many acres of the finest lanC
| in the county has changed hands
George Beck has bought the valuable
home farm of the late Horatio Beck fol
! S42.75 per acre DR.. Samuel Beck ha'
bought the Hill Top farm for 50 600.
The handsome property of Mrs Eliza
| beth r. Wickes, one of the most beauti
full and delightfully."- situated properties
in the county has been brought by Har
rison W. Vickers, at Sal per acre. Phi
H. Tuck, attorney of Baltimore, has SOLE
the Redue property, near Pomona, Il
Philip E. Chew, of Prince Georges
county.
Mrs. Matilda Brinsfeld has purchased
of Charles 4. Wescott, the Mann farm o
224 acres, belonging to the large estat
of the late c. Wright Spry, subject to a
annuity of $780, for $4,000. DR.. 6
Allen Jarman has purchased store an
residence property in Chesterville.
The outbuildings on the farm of Jane
Bell, near Fairlee, were destroyed by hr
on Tuesday evening. The fire originate
from burning rubbish too near the barr
The property was well covered by il
surance.
Paul Quasi, a Philadelphia bicyclis
member of the Verean Cyclers an
League of American Wheelmen, passe
through Kent on his wheel Monday, q
his way to Richmond, Va.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
COWBOY JONES NOW LEADS.

In the Great Western Contest on Horse
back He Has Gained Two Hours over
His Opponents.
Valentine, Neb., June 16-George
Jones. of the cowboy racers, arrived here
at o'clock last evening leading the
other contestants by two hours. At
o'clock Douglass and Elmores rode into
the city. About the same time the
majority of the others passed few miles
South Of this city.
The horses of those who took supper
here did not appear to be at all winded
and the race was continued before mid
night. During the heat .of the day the
riders have made four miles an hour, but
at night they are nearly doubling that
pace,
Joness scheme is to ride as hard as pos
sible night and day one horse, and use
his other animal on the squirt after en-
tering Illinois.
Nothing as yet has occurred to inter
fere with the race and no attempt has
been made to cause any arrests,
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
cITY COUNCILS LARGE BILLS.

Macaliister, Churchman and Curtis Want
SO, 500 for Revising the City Ordinance.
At the meeting Of the City Council
last evening, the Finance Committee
reported in favor Of paying IS 81 over
paid taxes TO Joseph l.. Carpenter.
The Law Committee reported that II
had examined the ordinance In regard 10
the loan Of $75 600 for the Street and
Sewer Department and the ordinance for
the loan for parks, and found nothing In
them contrary TO law.
Samuel A. Macallister, Philip Q
Churchman and City Solicitor Curtis pre-
ssnted a bill for e3, 300 for revising and
compiling the city ordinances. Mr.
Thomas objected 90 the bin and it was
finally decided to defer payment for one
week.
Orders were drawn for s. 600 bond.
falling due, and 81, 657, the interest list
for July.
City Treasurer Adams reported the
balance In bank to current expenses I,
be &i5 1893 23 lie also reported having
received 1000 from Tax Collector
Edmund Mitchell, Jr.
On motion Of Mr.. Thomas the thir,
reading was had Of the ordinance d
create a loan Of 5000. 600 for the Stree
and Sewer Department. The ordinanc
was adopted and referred to the mayo
/ for his signature The ordinance provid
ing for buying ground for park purposes
received its third reading.
The resignation of BailiiI NJ. +. kelle.
was received and accepted
City Auditor Billany refused TO aT
prove the bill Of $25 TO pay the boar
/ of Meat Inspector Abele's horse tn
report was fled.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
SWELLING The ClTY TREASURY.
Municipal Offenders Fined for the VIC
Iation of City Ordinances.


Iation of City Ordinances.
Officer Kelleher had a busy time Of It
Yesterday. He had Six arrests TO his
credit when he went of duty this morn
ing. after twenty-four hours. They
were Edward Cassidy, Of New Castle,
whom he found unable TO take care Of
himself on East Front street; Michael
O'Brien, drunk William Mitchell, colored,
for trespassing on property on the south
side of Market street bridge; Jesse Jones,
colored. and Michael Murphy, who tried
TO make bed underneath the Baltimore
and Ohio freight house. Each Of them
were fined 81
George Draper, colored, went TO an
entertainment last night in full uni
form Of the Knights of Pythias. He got
drunk ana Officer Virtue found him lying
on a step at Taylor and Poplar streets
early this morning, with his sword lying
alongside. His fine was light-$l
Perry KiGslow. colorod, was endeavor-
ing to take charge of Eighth street, be-
tween Orange and Tatnall, last night
when officer Lyons spoiled his fun by
! arresting him. His fine was 50.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
clTY NEMs I'M eRlEE.

Rev. John Y Dobhins has been reelected
a trustee OF Dickinson College.
Colonel j. G. Hili. of the Baltimore Custom
House. has been visiting relatives and friends
In thi city
-Blshop Curtis will go To- Centreville, Nd,
ON Sunday 90 conduct services and admins
ter the rites Of confirmation.
Grovanni Luciano and FilOmena Rivolta,
Tt,,ifans were married bY Mayor Wiley
Yesterday afternoon at the City Hall.
The steamer Thomas A. Morgan is dis
ablpd and the excursions 20 Augustine Piel
have been discontinued for the time being.
The fourteen handsome Masonic jewels ia
be presented 20 past officers of St.JOhn's Com
mandary are ON exhibition in Rudolph's
window.
The Quaker City CrOquet Club win play
the Wilmington Club at Front and Union
streets this afternoon provided the weathe
permits.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
SWEET SINGERS HGTLESS HEARERS

AZ the Ford Fulimor Concert Last Even
ing Old Favorites Delight Large
Audience IN the Auditorium Building.
The Ferd Fullmer Chorus floral concert
in the Auditorium Bnilding last night
was delightful affair. The odor Of
blooming plants pervaded the building
aud many of tine women came without
hats. The club was under the direction
of Jacob H. Clymer
Will NJ s. Brown was accOmpanist
Mrs Pyle and Miss Thielman sang In
their usual pleasing way and the people
of Wilmington know how that is with
out any comment. They were both
heartily applauded. The rising young
baritone singer, Horace b. Harrison, sang
selection from robin Hood the
"Armourers Song. He sang 10 with
such effect that he was eucored and
sang The Bugler.
Miss Lewis's playing on the violin was
the feature Of the evenings entertain
ment. After each performance she re.
ceived a recall She handled her instru-
ment in a graceful manner, and she Is
also attractive in manner. "Old Folks
at Home" was played with much feeling
and impressed her hearers more than any
other selection.
j. A. Ward, &. Start, j. f. Ayers, G.
Cline, A. @. Ringo, A. j. Butler, II.
Taylor and j. A. Butler composing the
male octette sang in a pleasing man
ner and were recalled and song a medley
in response
mixed quartet composed Of Mrs
Pyle. Miss Thielman, Mr. Clymer and
Mr.. Fisher sang Moonlight viii Come
Again" They were cordially applauded
and the audience would not be satisfied
until they consented TO sing again. by
the Light Of the Moon was given as an
encore
The selections sung by the chorus were
fine and they were received with favor by
the audience
The entertainment was success,
about 1000 people being present
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
GREATEST EXCURSION OF THE SEASON

steamer and Tugs Crowded 20 Their
Utmost Capacity other EKcursionists
Went by Rail.
The excursion whish the Sunday
schools Of Scott NJ f. Church gave to
Woodland Beach yesterday was no doubt
the largest that ever left this city. The
sale of tickets was ordered stopped a
week or more ago, but, notwithstanding
this, Che committee learned, early in the
morning, that they could not obtain
accommodation for the vast crowd
that desired TO 60. The Thomas Clyde
was loaded to her utmost capacity, the
tug Taurus carried about 40 persons.
aud some went TO Smyrna by rail and
were driven from there TO the beach In
hacks. Others oontented themselves 10y
going to Pennsgrove on the Ulrica and
a large number who had expected TO
obtain their tickets ON the wharf,
returned homo, as no tickets were sold.
The committee did all possible to get
another large boat, but one could not be
obtained
After all this the excursion was sue.
cess. Everyone enjoyed himself When
the boat landed there was a grand rush
for tables Those who did not succeed
in getting them spread their dinners on
the ground.
An day long tho owners of the differ.
ent devices for amusement were kept
busy selling tickets to the crowds that
were bent on having good time
At 80 o'clock the boat started foI
home, and after delightful sail oil
about three hours landed a tired, sun
burned but happy crowd at King street
wharf.
The Taurus did not leave the beach
uutU T g0
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
Gone to Phlladeiphia for Keilar.

Detective Witsil went to Philadelphia
this morning to bring Joseph kellar to
this city for burglary. BE is charged
with breaking into the house of George
w. Lodge early in the month Of April
Of this year, and was captured in Phila-
delphia sometime ago with some of the
goods in his possession that were stolen
from Mr.. Lodges house and which were
identified by him. He will probably have
hearing in the Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
MULYENA MUST PAY The FINE.
ON His Behalf Lilburne Chandler Appears
Before the Municipal Judge Asking for
a New Trial, But 1t Was Refused.

Lilburne Chandler, Esq, appeared in
the Municipal Court yesterday morning
in behalf of John Mulvena who was
fined by that court on June 9th. for
refusing to obey the orders of the Board
of Health. The story of the matter is
this
On May 9 the property of John Null
vena, No. SIG Dupont street, was
reported as being in bad sanitary con
dition. A cesspool was overilOwing and
the pavement in the yard was defective.
An order was made upon Mr.. Mulvena to
abate the nuisance. He would not, and
was arraigned in the Municipal Court
Monday May 30, for refusal. He then
promised the court he would do as
ordered and the case was held up until
Saturday morning, June 3.
Mr.. Mulvena did not appear at the
court on Saturday and the case was con
tinued until Monday morning The defen
dant again failed to put in his appear
ance Executive Officer Groves testified
that the cesspool had been cleaned, but
that the pavement remained in the sam'
condition. A fine of $40 and costs wa
imposed.
Mr.. Chandler argued that he though
he could satisfy the court that Mr.. Mul
vena had complied with the request o
the Health Department. He asked tha
the case be re opened in order TO Civ
Mr.. Mulvena a chance to testify. Actin
CITY Solicitor Cunningham objected an
the court refused to reopen the case.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
FIRED ON A MAIL STAGE
Lone Highwayman Holds Up
a Loaded Coach.
KILLS THE WELLS FARGO AGENT

Aud Wounds tho Driver and Two Of
His Horses Wounded Driver
Sticks to His Seat and Hurries Into
jackson with the Body of His Muir
dered Companion-Two Women Were
in the Coach.
JACKSON, Cal, June 16.-An attempt
was made to rob the mail stage from
lone to Jackson last evening by lone
highwayman about five miles from here.
The stage had four passengers inside,
two of whom were women. On the out
side were the driver, Clinton Radcliffe,
Wells Fargo's guard Michael .Tovey and
one passenger.
The robber was concealed behind the
rocks on the side of the road and when
the stage was opposite his place of con-
cealment he fred, killing Tovey. Six
horses were attached to the stage and
the crack of the rifle frightened them
into gallop.
Driver and Horses Wounded.
The robber fred again and this time
the ball grazed Radcliffes back, produc-
ing slight flesh wound The horse
con tinued to run and the highwayman
fired twice more, wounding two Of the
animals.
Injured Horses Turned out.
The stage was carried along by the
uniniured horses for three hundred yards
when the driver halted and turned two
of the injured animals into field and
came on, bringing the body Of the muir
dered messenger to Jackson.
The robber made no effort to follow the
stage.
The firing was heard by several farm
ers working in hsy field near by and
they came running to ascertain the
cause. The robber escaped into the
thick brush.
Tovey Wounded Thrice Before.
There was treasure on board the stage
both for Amador City and Jackson
Tovey had been a messenger for Wells
Fargo for twenty years and had beer
wounded three times before by roa,
agents.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
BURIED ALIVE IN A WELL.

Wesley Hopkins, Colored Employe of
+. w. Houston. Has Twenty Feet of
Earth over Him.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, June 16 - Wesley
Hopkins, colored, while cleaning out a
well for f. w. Houston, Of Millsboro,
was buried under twenty one feet of
earth by the well caving in
Great excitement prevails and parties
are now digging for Hopkins.
Mr. Houston was telegraphed for al
this town and left for home at noon.
There are no hopes of finding Hopkins
alive
Evening journal., 1893-06-16
PATRIOTIC ORDERS TO CELEBRATE.
Contributions for the Pyrotsohnic Dis.
play July 4 Coming in lively.

Contributions for the Pyrotsohnio Dis.
play July A Coming in Lively.
This evening, at o'clock, the joint
committee of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America, Jr. Order American Mechan-
les. and United American Mechanics will
meet in Phil. Sheridan post rooms, Ninth
and King streets, to take definite action
in regard to the arrangements for the
grand demonstration and display Of fire.
works on the evening Of July 4. Several
Of Wilmington's prominent citizens have
contributed toward defraying the ex-
penses, and already quite large sum of
money has been collected. Any one wish
ing to contribute to the celebration fund
will please send their contributions to
J. B Roberts, chairman OF the committee
@. II. Blaine, secretary, 11S King street
or It. S. Taylor, 422 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-16

The members Of Epworth NJ. e.
Church have chartered electric cars for a
ride over the entire route Of the city to-
morrow evening. Cars viii leave Ninth
aud Lombard streets at 80 o'clock. and
the time consumed in going over the
route is about two hours. The proceeds
will be for the benefit of the new church.
If it rains, the ride viii be postponed
until Tuesday evening.