davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
A HORSE IN A TRANCE.
The Remarkable Experience OF a
Farmers Sick Horse.

Farmers Sick Horse.
Baltimore Herald.
Felix Hubbard is tiler of the soil.
The little patch of Mother Earth he
calls his own is located to the east of
the city, about one mile beyond the
the Bayview asylum, and a half mile
north of Eastern avenue. Access is
gained to the place by road which
makes Off from Eastern avenue and
winds about near the Hubbard farm
house. Year in and year out Farmer
Hubbard has worked away and sown
his seed. The earth has yielded him a
comfortable income.
His only assistant in his honest occu-
patton has been a faithful old mare,
Bess by name. For over fifteen years
the faithful animal has been in possess
sion of Farmer Hubbard, and even
when he purchased her she was not so
young as she used to be. However, the
investment was a good one, and when
Farmer Hubbard went to the stable last
Sunday morning and found old Bess
about to "climb the golden stair" or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Criticised the Department

MUsKoGEE, Ind. Ter, July S.-Indian
Inspector Fulsom took charge of the
agency's Office yesterday. Agent Ben
net was removed for sending a telegram
construed as criticism OF the interior
department for inaction concerning the
condemned ChOctaws who were to have
been shot yesterday. The newly ap-
pointed agent, Wisdom, will take charge
as soon as his bond is approved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Waiting On Uncle Sam.

BERLIN. July S.-Baron Won Saurma-
Jeltsch, the new German ambassador to
the United States, got special leave CT
absence from the emperor to go to his
seat in Silesia before starting for Wash
ington. The emperor will wait for the
United States TO Eaise its legation here
to the rank OF an embassy before order
ing Baron Won Saurma-Jeltich to sail
for America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
RuckIen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains'
CorDs. and all Skin Eruptions, aud pos
tiTely cures Piles, OF no pay required
ton, or money refunded. Price % cent
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen, drugs
list, corner Seventh and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Cashier Arrested.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. July SC. <.
Leslie. the cashier of the Arkansas State
Bank of Stuttgart. and the Farmers and
Traders Bank of De Witt, Ark, which
failed yesterday, was arrested today
charged with Issuing three pieces of
exchange on st. Louis, amounting to
$500, after the bank had closed and
knowing that they would not be paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Mother and Babe Cremated

PEKIN, H., July s.-The residence Of
Jacob Lohnes, farmer living on the
Mackinaw creek, six miles south of this
city, was destroyed this morning. In
an effort to build fire in coal stow e
with coal oil an explosion followed &,
which resulted i'll the burning of Mrs 4.
Lohnes and her daughter, one and one
half years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Suicide of a Music Hau Artjst

LONDON, July s. - An American
music hall artist, known by the name of
lorraine, committed suicide today by
blowing out his brains at his lodgings
in kensington road He had raised
loans on the strength of banking ac-
count he had in Chicago, but had de-
taulted in paying back the money thus
raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
A VERY WILD PACE
LLOYD ASPINWALL ONE or MANY So
CfETY WRECKS.
LIVE BEYOND THEIR MEANS.
Ready Money Is soreIy Needed
in the Four Hundred These
Days--How Women of Fashion
Pawn Their Jewels to Secure
Gowns for Fetes.

INCE Lloyd
A S pin wallis
failure to pay
his last years
meat and sup
ply bill re-
suited first in
expo sure of
Il is penury
and then in an
illness t h a t
sent him to
the hospital.
difficulties of
many h u e S
and various
in t e II S i t les
have beStrewn
that gentle
mans path,
until now he
has what is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
ANN0UNCENFENTS.

4 LII DISEASES ARISE FROM I'M:
- pure blood, which is the direct cause of
fevers, constipation, rheumatic mains hpart
liver and kidney complaints. DR.. Hallidav's
BLOOD Purifier is the best and most effective
remedy IN the known world today for cleans
ing the blood OF all impurities. Sold by drug
g-s-s: once - East Seventh ST.. st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

5 faos' interest allowed Jan. 1. 1894,
on money deposited now at The State
Savings Bank, Germania Lie Bdg, 4th
and MINI. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Adam FetscI. Removed.
For Sale.

Smokers of Fine Cigars will find
Adam Fetsch corner Fifth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

A fine team of horses. also carriages
ana ana harness; cheap. Address T IL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
DIED.

ZERTLEK-In st. Paul, at the family resi-
dcnce. 227 Carol street, at o'clock this
morning, Mrs. f. W. Zertler, aged forty-
two years. Funeral notice hereafter.
hELL1-ln st. Paul at late residence No.
~ Arch street, Sunday, July 9, at , D. m,
stephen Kelly, aged twenty one wears.
NOTICE of funeral hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10
Prorosa S Tor Coal.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. AUDITORS
~ Office. ST. Paul. July 1, 1S93.-Sealed pro-
pasals tor supplying coal to the various state
institutions for the year ending July 81, 1894,
Will be received at this office until O'Clock
on the 1st day of August, 1893. Blanks.
livery, aud. as near as possible, the amounts
required at specified dates. and giving terms
OF payment and other information. will be
furnished on application. The right to re-
Ject any and all bids is reserved.
KNUTE NELSON, Governor;
a. BIERMANN, Auditor;
JOS. BOBLETER, Treasurer:
Fuel Commissioners of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-10

and entertainment of the members,
which will include favorable arrange
ments for attending the worlds fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
BURIED WITH HONORS.
LARGE ATTENDANCE At THE FU.
NERAL OF THOMAS III. HOLMES.
The Grand Army, knights Of Pythias,
Red Men and Other Orders Repre-
sented In the Cortege.

The funeral of Thomas II. Holmes was
held at his late residence, 1913 Sutton
street, yesterday aft ernoon at 1870 o'clock.
There were in attendance large delega-
tions from Slocum post. No. 10. q. A. r.,
Enterprise lodge, No. 20, X. of p, the
Grand lodge. X. of F., Tahoma tribe of
Red Men, aud other societies of which
the deceased was a member.
The arrangements were in charge of
Slocum post under Commander George
Is. Beehler and the services were con-
Quoted by the chaplin of the post, Isaac
CrocKer. The 'Slocum post quartet rem
dered their elections in a very Impress
i've manner.
After the services at the house the re-
mains were taken to North Bend ceme-
terry in Pawtucket. The floral offerings
were very profuse. Comrades III. Smith
and Augustus Miller ofioiated as bear
ers for the Grand Army, and Past CHAN
cell r G.. l.. Gard and Brother A. M.
Burke for Enterprise lodge. The grand
lodge of Is. # Il. wal represented by
Grand Vice Chanc' llor Walter Scott,
Grand Keeper OF Rec )rds and Seal Will
liam A. Wilson and Supreme kepresen-
tatiye-elect Frank w. Taylor. There
were ut least s~eventy-five members of the
u. A. Il. present n about the same
number OF knights of Pythias. At the
grave the impressive burial services Of
both orders were performed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
AT CITY HALL.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN THIS EVENIyG.
Must BIO Appropriated-Other General
Notes.

A special meeting of the beard Of
aldermen has been called by the mayor
for this evening at s O'Clock. This is
done in order to assist forward the work
of termina. facilities rs rapidly as Is pos
sible. The land which the city must
give to the New York and New England
Railroad company In exchange. for
the and which the New York,
New Haven aud Hartford rail
road wishes to secure in order
TO insure "A way into b new depot.
There Is some land adjacent TO the pres.
ent city yard which must be purchased
before it can be turned over to the New
York and New England, and which is
new freight yard as desirable as is
wished. The fund for contingencies is
exhausted, and it will be necessary for
the city council to transfer the
necessary amount from some other appro-
p~riation in order to purchase the desired
land at once. There IL a regular meet
ing OF the common council called for this
evening, and so the meeting OF the board
is called for the same hour in order that
the resolution may pass at once in con-
currence without further delay.
The committee on claims and the COM
mittee on the plumbing bill met at 3
O'clock; the committt Q on inance meet
at Z O'Clock this evening"; the committee
on printing at 7:3O o'clock, and the CON-
mittee ON ordinance at 7:45 O'Clock.
Ex-Mayor +. w. Colcleugh of Selkirk,
Manitoba. Is in the city on a brief visit,
aud today was shown over the city hall
by Mayor Potter. Mr.. C~olcleugh Is at
present a member Of the provincial par
iiament OF Manitoba.
The j~anitors are still very busy at the
annual house-c!eaning Of the city hall.
The school department. Is at present re-
ceiving their attention.
The job of providing the office of Mayor
Potter with electric ncandescent lights
is sucn a nice one that it is necessarily a
very slow one. There are to be two
lights placed back of the desk where here
tofore it has been impossible TO see in
the evening. An electric chandelier has
been placed over the gas one.
Captain Pettis. sealer Of weights and
measures, repcr,s hat his knee is get
ting along as welt rs eau be expected.
He is wearing "A plaster of paris mould
and uses cruCches wherever he GOES
There were ssventy-seven deaths in the
city during tne past week, of which one
resulted from typhoid fever and measles
each an three from sc lrlet fever.
There have been 200 dog Licences issued
so far in the m lnth of May.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
WARREN WANTS $4,000.
He Was Shot by PatrOlman 0'Brien
About a Year Ago.
TIE BULLET WAS EXTRACTED
but Warren Is Deaf and So He Seeks to
Recover Damages-At n Former Trial
of the Case the Jury Disagrecd-O'Bri-
ems Defence.

John f. Warren brought suit against
William +. O'Brien in the supreme court
todaS before Judge Wilbur, to recover
8 5000 for assault committed OH Memorial
Day, 1892. The case was tried ut a pre-
vious session Of. the court. and resulted
in a disagreement Of the jury. The facts
in the case are familiar to most people
in the state. but are sufficiently impor-
tant to bear repetition.
O'Br;en is a member Of the local police
force and travels a Gladstone venue
beat. On the night Of May 30. 1892, he
encountered Warren In the street at a
late hour aud advised him to
\ hours. Warren replied that he would
do SO, but before com pl lying he entered a
n~eighboring saloon, where he remained
for several minutes. Upon emerging he
was again accosted by the officer, who
seized him by the arm and began TO in-
Warren AYERS that O'Brien was
then under the In fiuen ce OF liquor. After
some further alteration the policeman
pulled out his revolver and, waving 1t
ferociousiy, DISCHARGED It in the air.
Thoroughly frightened, Warren began
TO e~xpostulate aud asked the officer IL he
meant TO shoot him.
you needn't fear" said n Of War
ren's companions, "he won'G dare to
shoot you, even if he Is n policeman"
w ont II" responded O'Brien. "We'n
see about that" and without an
other word he placed the muzz e
OF the weapon against Warren's
head and fired. The ball plowed
Ats way inward and upward and lodged
behind the skull close to The drum of the
ear. Warren fell to the ground uucon-
scious aud when lie gained sensibility
was taken to the nearest doctor where
his wounds were dressed. The ball was
extracted three days later, but perma-
nent deafness in the left ear resulted.
O'Brien claims that the firing of the
weapon was accidental and disclaims all
malicious intent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
THEY MAY STRIKE.

Boston street Car Men Formulate De-
mands and Present Them to Employers.
Boston, May l5-The motormen and
drivers on the South Boston division OF
the West Eud railway have decided 20
make known TO their employers their OBJ
j~ections to the long hours required of
them.
The result OF the secret meeting held
Saturday night Is not yet known, but it
is expected that n strike will be orde red
beio long. The men claim hat they
often have to work eighteen hours and
more and to this they raise objec-
tons. The price list which the men
propose to present provides for a slight
increase In wages and extra pay Tor
over N ork.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
BROWN ATHLETES.
Oficial List of Entries for the Contest on
Manhattan Field.

Field.
Brown has entered a number of men
In the Inter collegiate athletic meet to
be held on Manhattan field, New York
city. on Saturday. May "a. This is the
first time Brown has entered this meet,
which Is the most important one OF the
year, and there the Providence athletes
will contest with the picked men of all
the prominent cole les in the country
east of the Mississippi. The official list
of Brown entries Is as follows:
One hundred yards las "A. B. T..
Straight, +. b. Aldrich, III. ii. Cushing
and Il. III. Weeks.
Two hundred and twenty yards dash
4. II. Weeks, A. Is. Z. Straight, II. Ii.
Cushing.
Four hundred and forty yards dash
+. w. Marvel, Is. Il. Martin.
Halt mile RUB. II. Martin, w. L,
Dorrance, +. w. Colburn.
One mile run-E. Is. Dolan, w. ID.
Brownell, ID. +. Sharpe.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle
FL w. Marvel.
One mile waikiki. c. Brownell, ii. A.
Dyer.
Running high jump-H- w. b. Arnold,
S. A. Macomber.
Running broad jumps. A. Macon
Der, II. w. B. Arnold, A. Ii. l.. Straight.
Putting sixteen-pound shot-E. N.
Robinson, 4. 4. Smith.
Throwing sixteen pound hammer-G d.
S. Ellis. III. III. Hastings.
Two-mile bicycle race-W. A. Jones,
w. A. Harris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
Cor. Broad AID Eddy SITS.
UNDERGROUND WIRES.
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE COM
PANY BUILDING SUBW4YS.
Fifteen hundred Feet OF Ducts Laid
from the Corner OF Plain and Point
Strcets-Extent OF the Work.

The Providence Telephone company
has begun the work of laying its wires
underground. Under direction of Assist
ant Superintendent Mcclellan, 3ls feet
of trenches have been dug and over 1900
feet of duets laid from the corner OF Plain
and Point street. The trenches are about
four feet deep AMI situated midway be-
tween the water pipe and the curbstone.
The ducts are laid five in a row and each
duct Is equal to u capacity of 1000 wires.
The pip IS are s feet long and connected
with a ball aud socket joint and have an
inside diameter of 3 inches. They are
LAID in Hoffman cement. The ducts are
laid In straight lines as tar as possible.
Mr.. Mcclellan estimates that the time
needed to complete the work of laying
the wires will be six months.
The streets through which the wires
will be laid according to the city grant
are as follows: Weybosset and Broad
streets from Westminster street to Bea-
con avenue, Beacon avenue from Broad
street to Plain street, Plain street from
Beacon avenue to Point street, Fenner
street from Broad street to Pond street.
Rich mond street from Weybosset to Pine
street, Eddy street from Weybosset to
Clifford street, Peck street from Wey-
bosset street to Dyer street. From Wey-
bosset street through Aborn's gang
way, Dyer street, Crawford street bridge
and Crawford street TO South Main
street, South Main street from Crawford
street to Wickenden street, Union street
from Weybosset street to Cove street,
Washington street from Union street TO
Dean street, from Washington street
through G street. across High street
aud through Summer street to Pond
street, Pond street from Sumner to Pearl
street, Fulton street from Union street to
Evnhnnara nlnnn frnna ktlrnn at.A.e
through Exchange place across Canal
sti est n through Amos street to North
Main street, North Main street from
Amos street to Mill street, Waterman
street from North Main street TO Pros
pect alley.
This Is the number OF streets designa-
ted In the grant. but the company may
lay wires in other streets by permission
or command Of the council. All the
wires will converge ana meet at Union
street in front of the new building of the
company now in process of erection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
ENT0MBED ALIVE.
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN "A MINE
At LINCOLN, I'LL, TO-DAY.
A Cave-In Buries Elk Men and all of
Them viii Probably be Dead When
Resched-Rescuers at Work.

LINCOLN. Il.<May ia cavern at the
Lincoln City coal mine early this morn
Ing, is believed to have resulted in the
death OF the night boss AND five men.
All are married and leave families. A
large force OF workmen are trying to dig
them out. No sound can be heard from
the interior OF the mine and 1t is not
known that the men are alive.
The names of the men supposed to be
lost are:
Joseph Page, 80 years of age, night
boss, who leaves a wife and three chill
dren.
Henry Milnet, 30 years of age, vile and
four children.
Michael Gleason, 80 years Of age, wife
and three children.
Daniel Whelau, so years Of age. wife.
c. II. Stuckel. 50years of age. widower,
leaves two children.
Patrick McNulty. 42 years of age,
leaves a large family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
Left to stnrvs to Death.

Boston, May. l5.-Another unknown
dead body has been found only to be
Yesterday afternoon as "a number of chill
dren were al play IN the woods off Day
street they came across the body of a
male infant lying half hidden by leaves
and brush.
Enlightened. they hurried to the police
station aud related their story. An OIL
Ger went to the scene and there found
the infant, dead. 1t had evidently been
born alive and AS there were no marks
of violence upon the body it is supposed
TO have been left to starve to death. The
place where the body lay is only a short
distance from the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
THE NEW COMMISSIONER.
william Lochre was a Brave Soldier IL
the Late War.

william Lochren was a Brave Soldier in
the Late War.
William Lochren, who has been ap-
pointed com missioner of pensions, came
to the president with the highest recon-
mendations. He was a brilliant soldier.
existing at the beginning of the war in
a Minnesota regiment and serving until
the end. His r giment was enc OF those
that met Pickett's brigade in tue famous
charge at Gettysburg aud helped turn
the tide against the contederates.
Judge Lochren was born in Ireland.
reared in Vermont and has resided In
Minnesota since 1857. He il a lawyer Of
excellent standing and a high testimonial
60 his character Inc ability has been re-
ceived at Warrington in the form
OF n resolution passed by the unan-
imous vote OF the Minnesota
legislator re, which has a Republican
majority in both houses. The resolution
declares That Judge Lochren is eminently
well qualified tor the office of pension
commissioner, and thai bis appointment
will receive the appreciation Of tie u
try at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
HOME FROM LOUISVILLE.
THE REP UBLICAN LEAGUE OF
RHODE ISLAND JUBILANT.
A Royal Reception at the Hands of Ken
lucky, Observation-Disclosures BY
Feasts and Good Cheer.

The Rhode Island Republican League
committee returned from the nationl IL
convention at Louisville at IL a. IN. yes
terday. Mr.. Henry K. Tiepke, presidents
of the league, and other members of the
committee are profuss in their praises of
Kentucky Republican hospitality. The
delegation met everywhere with the ut
most courtesy. and the entire convention
wa a continual round of good cheer,
feasts and diversion. The delegation
proceeded first to Washington, arriving
there Monday, where they were enter
tanned by the local Republicans,
and at a late hour took the
train for Louisville. When the roll Of
states was called, the entire Rhode Island
delegation. contrary TO custom responded
with a unanimous here" and were
roundly applauded.
Every possible courtesy was extended
to the delegates from Little Rhody.
Wednesday afternoon they attended the
jockey club races In a body D saw
race track in the evening, rich In expert
ence and pocket, they proceeded to q
mass meeting held in Phoenix Hill park.
and at its conclusion were maze
the special guests OF the Kent ucky
State league in the symposium. Cards
of invitation were issued to "A few special
guests bearing this significant legend:
'The Kentucky Republican State league
invites you to meet Little Rhody's dele
CATION at the Rhode Island symposium
southwest corner of Phoenix Hill
park from 10 to 10 O'clock" A, most
hilarious season of good-fellowship
followed. During the festivities the
Rhode Island boys were serenaded several
times by the Louisville brass band.
Later the Rhode Island delegation were
put aboard special electric cars and
whirled away to the Garfield club whers
they were royalty received. Eioquence
flowed like water. and excellent music
was furnished by an orchestra of twenty
five pieces.
The deleg alton cannot say too much Of
Blue Grass hospitality. and unanimous
ly vote Ken tuckians "a royal race. Ken
lucky m usic, Kentucky ~banquets,
Kentucky eloquencc-well. there is
nothing like all these on side OF
Rhode Island. The Rhode ISL
and league intends to entertain
Kentucky delegation nc Denver next
year and Will not fail to return every
comp iment. The results OF the work
in convention were gratifying and po-
litical enthusiasm al high. IL was q
season or concerted action and the ut
most harmony prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
CAPTURED TWO FORTS.

Nicaraguan Revolutionists successful I'm
Recent Operations.
PANAMA, May 15-Fort San Carlos at
qua, and Fort Castillo, on the line Of
the proposed Nicaragua canal, have
been captured by the rev~olutionists.
IL is reported that they have seized the
canal properly and that the government
has been cut off fro n an outlet to the
coast on the Eastern boundary of MIC
aragua.
These forts were taken by the revolu-
tionists OF Nicaragua on the night of
May IL, but the news Of their capture
TODAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
THE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION.
Two Stories About the Recent Battle
With Insurgents.

VALPARAISO, Chile. May 1.-Two sto.
ries a v reached here concerning the
result Of a battle which took place yes
terday near Enbalday between the
Castilluista troops ana the revolutionists
in Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil.
1t is reported by persons who favor
tue Castillustas that although the
engag cement was real Y nothing
more than a skirmish. the revolntionists
were put to flight and forced to flee to
the hills where they were e~ndeavoring
to re%oiganize their scattered forces.
This account is not confirmed by the
news which comes from the revolution
lists. They claim that the engagement
was not decisive. 1t occurred late In the
afternoon and at nj. h. fall the revolu-
t~ionists retired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-15
FOUND In THE RIVER.
BODY or A MAN WHO WAS PROB.
ABLY MURDERED RECOVERED.
Boston Also Furnishes a River Mys-
tery-A Body Picked Up Near Com
mercial Wharf

LAWRENCE. Mass, May 15.-No one has
appeared TO identity the remains of the
unknown man found floating in tue river
here yesterday afternoon. The man was
evidently about 40 years OF age and was
we'll dressed. An examination has
shown the head to have been terribly
battered, aud it is probable that the man
vas lead when thrown into the river.
The only thing about his clothing to give
the slightest clew is an envelope found
In a pocket bearing the name OF Henri
SylvestIe in printed 10 tiers.