davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

Baron de ReinaGh, the famous fnan-
8cier whose sudden death a few months
ago startled The world. When the
canal conptiny stood in need of govern
rnent support Dr.Ierz became the chief
briber Of the enterprise. His mission,
according 70 fairly good authority, was
TO win oycr to tho schemes proposed by
Reinhch and bis coileagne cabinet min
listers, scnntofs, deputies aud persons
of lurgs influence in every walk OF life.
He Ii supposed Is have handled enor-
nous sums u money and TO have saved
no less than ss,so9,o90 ont of the cor
ruption funl FOR private purposes. The
indictment returned against him in
Paris, under which he WINS arrested in
England. specified $4,000 received by
him from CHARLES de Lesseps and s40O-
600 from Baron dc Iseinach. His czpul-
sion from the Legion of Honor is the
latest punishment inflicted on him by
the angry Parisians.
When the average Frcnchman be-
comes suspicious he Is hardly to be en-
dured. Popular sentiment tho most
uncertain thing in the world--was
turned ina aingle hour against any
thing and anybody connected with DIR.
Herr in the rcfnotest way. Statesmen
who laborcd for years to make the
French republic respected at home and
abroad were dethroncd and yilifed.
Even 80 eminent d man as NJ. de Frey.
cinet WHO had served his country with
almost incrcdihle devotion since the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10
an REWARD Of 4, ia

Will lie paid f6rnny case of Rheiipa.
tism which cannot be etired Nv Df.
Drummond's Tightening Remedy. This
offer IS made III good faitll hS tlie Iro-
priet Srs, aud there is no reasonable es.
cuse for any one to suffer longer. AM
ordinary case will BE- cured with one
bottle. IN addition To the reward fof
difficult cases, the money is always re-.
funded where the remedy inils to cnres
pleprice ola bottleis S5and Tint is
the cost of cure. Drummond Mefi.
cue Go $3.50 Maiden Lane, New York.
Agents wanted i9.9
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

Grevy, Beral, Dives, Renault and Depu-
ties Fanconnia and Prouss.
Americans were panied to henr that
NJ. Alexandra Gustaye Eiffel, the
famous French engineer with German
name. could not face the juge d. in
struction without compromising HIM
self. II the cable is to be trusted, NJ.
Eiffcl has made the admission that his
connection with the Panama company's
affairs Noted him the enormous
amount of $1,000, 600 NJ. Eiffel, who is
known everywhere as the designer OF
the famed iron tower bearing his
name, was born in Dion in 1889. He
has long been regarded as one of the
most slSillful of living engineers, and
has performed many tasks more impor-
tant than the tower whose construction
gave him international fame. lie was
the hrstto Introduce into France cais-
sons worked with compressed air.
Among his principal works are the
large iron bridge over the Garonne, ut
bordeaux: the bridge over the Douro,
at 0porto; the great viaduct at tiarabit,
in Cautal; that over the Tar'"s near
Montlucpn, ald the wonde' .olv.
ing cupcIa of the Nice obserya Dry. NJ.
Eiffel tas always been considered u bon
vivant, aud his sense of honor seems TO
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

millions of the Panama corrrreion fund
found their way to the United States.
Tho accusation ysns made in so sensn-
tional 9 manner that congress had 10
4 notice It, mud ron motion of New
York representative in the house Il COM
mittce has already been appointed to
Investigate the American end OF the
French sensation.
But II thestateInents of NJ. Baihut, ex-
minister Of public works, IRE 10 be be-
lieyel, the arch-conspirator in she Pam
anna lrauds was DIR. Cornelius Herr, a
cosmopolitan adventurer known in all
parts Of the civilized world The doc
tor was promptly indicted by the Paris
Inn courts when his connection with the
score or moro OF discredited French
statesmen became known, and he will
no doubt mike u fierce fight against the
extradition proceedings instituted by
the French government When the air
began to be heavy with rumors of off.
scial dishonesty the clever doctor lief:
Paris and sought refuge in England,
where he is now living with his family.
pr. Herr Is one of the unique charac-
tiers Of the nineteenth century. He was
born at Besancon, in eastern France, OF
German parents. His father and mother
established themselves in the United
states forty-one years ago and became
nattralized citizens. He Is now about
fcrtyssix years of age. His life was
spent in Europe and America. He
studied medicine ut Heidelberg and
Vienna and Paris Subsequently he
became deeply interested in electricity,
and organized stock companies in sar
I'rnncisso and other Amrrteart cities
Some 81 his schemes were, at the time
OF their inception and collapse, stigma,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10


incnt Of the concern; and about 100000
600 were required to pny Interest on
coupons Of bonds issued to carry on the
work of construction. The amount
actually expended on the canal itself
was not murs than siso.o9a.ps0. The
td131oesof the money p;iid "A ~ the
shopkeepers and snnit capitalists of
France was poclscted BY the directors
OF spent for the purpose Of securing the
support of the yenal press Of Paris and
buying up members OF the chamber of
deputies and the senate. The total
amount paid 70 the worlimcn engaged
in the actual construction OF the canal
was, according to NJ. Flory, about sa1,-
100000 one-fifth OF the work as orig
inally contemplated wns completed
when the bubble exploded. and II is
therefore safe to say that, had the canal
company's affairs been managed hon
estly, the waterway would now be open
TO vessels of all nations. Certainly the
sum paid In by the stockholders would
have been sufficient to make old de Les
seps' project a complete success.
Some Of the French Legislators and
ex-ministcrs now imprisoned in the
Mazas prison at Paris are trying hard to
clear themselves at the expense of gem
tlemen residing in foreign countries.
The charge has been made that several
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

Tx editor Of an Oregon paper who
has just been married prints in his
raf,a the faliowing notice: 1--WE have
Tor 81 liittlc over hnlf box Of bach
cier Uustonsl that SO through the cloth
and tastpn together on the same princi-
pie Of q riyet in a harness tug. Among
other things they are handy to fasten
the perforated ends Of suspenders to.
Like other relics 81 our bachelor days,
they arc things Of which we have more
supply than dcmansl Recommendations
" recommend thets Is B6ing better
tliats null on account 81 monop5liziug
less Of the trousers and not drawing
frost in the Writer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

AisisrnfAec took place at I'll Reno,
Tex. d short time ago that borders on
the romantic Awomah who WAS di-
vorced from her husband some wears
ago was stopping at a boarding honse.
in that city with her children. Her
funds finally became cxl,austetI, and
her landlasly learning the whereabouts
of the woman's eS-husband, wrote him
and acquainted him with the cifcam-
stances, and he Immediately came to
the rescue; u reconciliation followed
and the couple were remarked and at
once left for theirold home
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

.'THERl was time gays a down
east inoralist. when the fair fanccc.
bluahipg end tsscnulous, whispered the
secret only 70 her dearest friend, and
the relatives GA either hand. after dc.
carors delay. carefally circulated tho
formal announeement among near
friends Now TIC woocr barely has
time ~ get the isnees 81 his trouaers
busted before the story IS blazoncd
torEhat some great fnnstisp, as Miss
so-ands cnga ctnsnt was ANNOUNCED
il Tie crush Of the horse show An
English girl, triumphant at the con-
ssuInfiatipnof her hearts desire, told
al her friends AZ Q fancy ball the glad
5tidipgs, with; I'm engaged 70 Lord Reg
aatlis he -the big aiephistophcles
over here. He proposed in the billinrd-
room m hoar ago -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10
"THE bilUOD rs THE TTFp

Runs the old saying, and. everything.
tilat ever makes part Of any organ Of fine
lody must reach its place there IA
through the blood Therefore. Il the
h!todJs purified and kept in good com
ditlon by the use of Hoods SafsapariiIa
y necessarily follows that the benefit Of
the medicine is impaired to every orc,if,
% the body. Can anything be simrsler
than the method by which tins excellent
mSdiclne gives good health to ali who
VIII try 1t fairly and patientlys
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

TUE council Of snohomish, Wash. re-
comfy decided that whisky should he
furnished 70 smallpox patients ut seven
dollars per gallon. Itnow appears that
the smallpox epidemic is increasing,
nor is ii likely TO end 50 long as the
city shall furnish seycn-dollar whisky
in unlimited quantities.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10
DUCKIEN's ARNfOIIA sAI,vFl

:
The best salye in tue world for ents.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rbeufn, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, citilblains.
ccTns. md all skin eruptions, aud posis
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect siltisitlc.
ton, or money refunded Price e. cents
per box For sale by Clayton 4
Dent i21y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

Is referring TO the enthusiastic "a.
ception Of Blainc on his presidential
campaign tour, this Kansas City Star e.
marks that il has been discovered In
this country that whole state may
rise up and salute man one day and
beat him by forty thousand majority
.he next, ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

KEEPING boartling house evidently
pays in Philadelphia if ii does not any
where else OF the 1887 female de.
positors in thesayings banksof that c,tv
1925 are described as boarding house
keepers S+ss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

FAsHIos has acerced that the mashcr
must give mp his inonoele and London
opticians IRE berneaning the fact. Long
ago. cords Or chains attached to the
single eycglass were abandoned As II
was impossible 70 keep the glass in POI.
sition long ~ u time, breaInses were
frequent, nnd opticians proated asnaz.
ingly. The American dude who has
been unhappy because hecould not imi-
tate his English moniter without incur
ring hcartless FidicrIle. may now re.
joice. The proud pseeminenee which;
two or three society swells have ut
tained win now disappear at list
These swcIls turned fairly green with
envy when one 81 their number was oh
served TO sneeze quite violently without
dislodging his rnonocle
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

Ask your druggist to show. you bot
tle Of Mayors Magnetic GataTli Cure.
One bottle to cureany case, no matter
how severe, and will last for months
treatment. Sold everywhere.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

ESGtrsu women have long had a
small, pinehea place in the gallery in
the house of commons Hereafter Il
report is to be credited, they are 70 be
limited still rnore The privilege here.
tofore allowed ladies to sit IN! the gall
lery TO witch the proceedings Of the
house win onlybc granted on special
occasions This is quite different from
the good Recommendations afforded To-
women IN our congressional galleries
WEALTHY Chinese merchants arc
sending their sons TO England and
America . be educated. Last years
Ameriaa had more Chinese students
than England bad The correct length,
Of time Tor . thorough education is con.
siderea to be about five 5years a
possible, the f:,thrr gees after his son
and brings him homo when his period
Of education is completed,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

ton seems to be the ultimate conviction
Of the guilty parties.
No one cantcll where and when the
Panama exposure win end. President
scarnct aud his cahlnct seem determined
10 lei no ore escape 4 has been in
sinuntcd by anti Feppl an leaders that
the president hiniself Is implicated in
the corruption, but his prompt actions
have given thelie 70 die iirnsy charge.
81. w. ygEIprfERr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

TIED as swindles, but It Is only fair 10
say that the law never was appealed 70
to secure bis conviction in American
courts.
The enization 81 the Panama
Canal company took him Is France.
He became the confidential adviser Of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10

When Babyiwas SICK, We gave her castoria.
when she was a Child she cricdfor castorla.
When sae became Miss, sl,e eluns 70 castoria.
When ne had Children, she gave them oastoria.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-10
r.nr VIVA. I. rIIr.rs,nune i. y.

Trains leave Weston for Buckha11nogsa
at 10: as a. m. and $50 p. IN. ana y
turn ut 1885 p. m. and 4:35 p. m.
Leave Bucklannon for Newton \
G:1E a. m. and t2 40 p. m. ~, q
Trains leave Weston for sutton a.s 4,
700 a. m. and / 40 p. M, and arrive "
Sutton 1s: 90 (noon) and 8: 40 p, N. ~
Train for Camde n-on-G auley conl,sc Y
with early Sutton train ct FlatwooaIls =
3;45 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Henry Smith, arrested for horse stealing,
was Yesterday held to the grand jury III the
sum OF $500.
There will be a meeting of the executive
comm,ttee of the carnival association Mon
day afternoon at o'clock.
Louis Ocns, charged with aiding prisoners
20 escape 1.-THE worKhouse, was placeu uhuei
$50 bond and sent to jail.
The committee appointed by Supt. Lewis
To recommend uniform text books Ior 'ne
county held session in the ONCE Oh Ihs Su'
pertntendent yesterday afternoon.
Msrriage licenses were issued yesterday W
nlaf nahIaud Laura olson, Charley Anoer,
son and Lena johnson, Ole hJ'lde anu
Martha Hof. Carl Benson and OllVe boulaliu'
The Jewish synagogue, at 603-' Secohu
street north. was set on fire yesterday III
ing by spark, but no damage was oone'
owing to the prompt arrival OF the hre us-
partment
The Minuetonka Yacht club Will open tue
season with an informal regatta Deco' 49, ...a
dov This is similar to the SATURDAY CIV ,,,-e
contests of the Lurlines in rowlhg. in
object is 10 arouse the interest Ill Ihe sPoI
- raoottas which do not count IN the oh"AN-
Eiouship ev6nts.
chief Runse has located several new fre- ire
alarm hoxes They are: 1SS, central ave
me and Fifth street; 1911, Marshall ana
E,ghroenth avenue northeast; 41o, FliVh
,Ireat and seventh avenue north; 4l0' Lyn-
Gale and Eighth avenue norm.
W yusr alaborer living at 2691 Seventh
.,.oot south was last evening very seriously
S,,t,'rod 80 hv heipg thrown from Riyerside
anr 49," bich he attempted to board at Bridge
s,oro He struck the stone pavement Win
80, forca oh his lett side in such way 'na'
his hip was-d disloeated ana MS sno''' ,Ie TO
49, - and was taken to his home in the pa
troll wagon and a doctor called.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
The Minneapolis Trust Company
Chosen Receiver for the Guar
RntY Loan.

The Minneapolis Trust Company
Chosen Receiver for the Guar
anty Loan.
The matter of the application for q
receiver for the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company was finally adjusted yes
terday morning in meeting of score
of attorneys for creditors. There was
no remnant of the trouble of Friday ap-
pearng in the meeting, and all pro-
gressed as calm and quiet as summer
sea. w. E. Hale presented the order
appointing receiver, and after Judge
Russell had asked if there were any Oh
iections. his signature was affixed, and
the Minneapolis Trust company was
and is the receiver, and will make the
settlements with the creditors.
The attorneys who had made the OBJ
lection the day before stated that upon
an investigation they had found that
everything was satisfactory, and they
were satisfied that the concern would
be wound up in an equitable and just
manner.
In the matter of the bond, it was
shown that one was not necessary. las
the Minneapolis Trust company had an
amount deposited with the state auditor
TO secure just such settlements. The
outcome is that everything will go on
smoothly, and no claimants need feel
alarmed but that perfectly true ad-
iustmeht will be made.
w. E. Hale has been chosen attorney
for the receiver appointed for the North
western Guaranty Loan company.
There was never any understanding
that Mr.. Bartleson, as has been stated,
was to have the attorneyshlp. So far as
Mr.. Hale has had anything to do with
advising or counseling the Northwest
ern Guaranty Loan company, it is
| stated. it has all been done with view
solely of saving as much as possible fol
| the creditors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
IN DISTRICT COURT.

The matter of the application oy Eu. l,
Nard +. Peet for an injunction asaInott 81
HI Hoskinson ct al, propfIet9IISd Prs oo o1
he Spectator, came up before nared JuueJ
Hacker Yesterday morning. 1t apReaIeu
Nat the plaintiff was not very well pre-,
nared to force the order, and the cGua' 'SGla
dfi.missed the case without pre- udlee,
Which allows the plaintiff to orihg 'he
action again if he wishes.
.rbe full bench of judges is to meet m
Tuesday morning, as is customary once
each wear. and some interesting opln-
ions and instructions to attorneys ale
Rachael c. Gideon was granted ddl, d.
voice from Charles S. Gideon by Judge
Hooker on the grounds OF cruel ana
inhuman trdatmeAt. !.
A degree of divorce was granted Z 70
AdeIina Deslaurier from Joseph u.
Deslaurier n the grounds OF deSeflion
and drunkenness. 80.
An order was made by Judge smith
dIssolving the Norwegian Art associa-
ton upon petition of its members.
Judge Hooker granted Ada n. Grace
mill a divorce from Robert GracemllI Oh
the grounds of adultery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
THE PLAN FAILED.
A Cieverly Concocted Scheme to
Escape From the Workhouse.

A Cieverly Concocted Scheme to
Escape From the Workhouse.
An elaborate scheme for wholesale
jail delivery at the workhouse vas
toiled yesterday morning by the authorl-
ties. A number of the prisoners were
in the scheme, and had it carried, all
previous records would have been
broken. One of the inmates, Louis
Och, crippled locksmith, who was
serving a term for vagrancy, had manu-
factured saw with five teeth from the
broken blade of buck saw. This he
had passed to the notorious Joseph
Tompkins, and the instrument was
found on his person this morning. Joe
Arbuckle, doing time for swindling,
was In the game, as were several others.
All are now occupying apartments in
| the dungeon as a reward for their con-
duct. Och was trusty, and in recogni-
| tion of his mechanical skill was put at
work in the boiler room. 1t was learned
several days ago that he had made a
saw, and he was accordingly carefully
watched. The prison bars could have
been cut in twain in fifteen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
LA GRIPPE /.
Although a Thing Of the Past, It's
Dire Consequences Remain

Dire consequences Remain.
La Grippe is, strictly speaking. epi-
demic catarrh; that is TO say, a variety
of acute catarrh which is SO contagious,
and runs course more or less definite,
the same as scarlet fever, whoOplng
cough, etc. During the acute stages OF
la grippe it is not very fatal disease,
but the condition in which it leaves the
system has caused the death of a count
less number. Indeed, nerly every per-
son who has had la grippe within the
last three years find themselves more or
less deranged by the perncious effects
of this disease. The majority OF those
who have escaped death find life
scarcely worth living.
If this vast multitude of people could
only know with what certainty and
promptness Pe-ru-na would relieve
them of all the bad effects which la
grippe has brought upon them, what an
untold amount of suffering would be
averted! Thousands have already heard
how quickly this remedy will cure IN
these cases and have been saved, bnt
tens of thousands have not yet heard,
and continue to suffer on, dropping into
the grave on by one. Pe-ru-na cures
eatarrh in all stages and varieties,
whether acute or chronic, and 1t Is
therefore the most effective remedy for
removing all the arrangements which
follow la grippe.
A treatise on Catarrh in,every phase
of this dread disease is sent free 10 any
address by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company of Columbus. y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
OLSON IS DEAD.
The St. Paul Park Murderer Dies
From Self-Enhicted Wounds.

The ST. Paul Park Murderer Dies
From Self-Enflicted Wounds.
Hans Olsen, the murderer, is dead,
At $40 O'Clock yesterday morning, after
several hours of delirium, he succumbed
to the effects of his self-inf1icted wounds.
From o'clock Friday afternoon he was
partially unconscious, and during most
OF the time was delirions and evidently
suffering greatly, as he grOaned and
tossed about all night long. AS the
hour of dissolution approached he grew
calmer, and the end was peaceful. AT
no time did he give utterance to any
thing rational.
IN his sane moments Olson realized
the enormity of his offense, but was
evidently under the belief that it was
his wife he had shot.-He made no
struggle for life, and was content to die.
The gallows has been cheated Of its vic
tim, but the county has been saved a
great expense by Olson's death.
Olson leaves wife at Bushnell, this
county, two brothers. Arthur and An
drew, at Mason City, and another
brother John, at Portland, Or. He was
| thirty-SiX years of age. and weighed 175
pounds. His body now lies upon a slab
| at Connelly'S morgue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
AN IMPORTANT POINT.

Legal Fraternity Will Await De.
cision Upon 1t With Eagerness.
A rather important case in legal
sense was argued and submitted to
Judge Pond yesterday afternoon. The
action is that of William II. Steele
against Louisa A. Stiekney,in which the
plaintiff brought all action for the en-
forcement of lease. The defense was
that the lease III question had only been
signed by the lessor, and had not been
accepted or signed by the defendant.
The attorney for the plaintiff argued at
some length that 1t was not necessary
that both parties should sign. He held
that in delivering the instrument legally
acknowledged the lessor had bound
himself to certain contract, and that in
equity the lessee could not hold the
lease in hand and refuse to sign, though
at the same time holding the other party
at any moment she might see fit. The
point is all important one, and a de-
cision will be awaited with some little
degree of interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
AN EXCELLENT CLOSE.

End of the Week Shows Good
Feeling in Financial Circles.
The closing of the week saw the local
financial situation very greatly i'm
proved. 1t was said in banking circles
yesterday afternoon that the banks
closed upon the most encouraging pros
pect that there had been seen for several
weeks past. Confidence was largely
restored, and the disposition to with
draw funds when they were not tactualiy
needed was changed. The volume of
business had increased for the past few
days. they SAID. and collections were
decidedly better. The reports from
the country towns and banks were to
the same effect. The country banks
had, in the earlier part of the week.
under the excitement of reports that
the city banks were in trouble, with
drawn some of the balances held by the
latter, but these had been now returned
in almost every instance.
An officer of the clearing house asSo-
citation said that it was fact that mat
ters were easier than they had been for
ten days, and he had no doubt but that
the coming week would see business in
still better shape.