davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
Heads Went Flying.

WASHINGTON. March 3u.-Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Maxwell to-
day appointed 1SS fonrth-class postmas-
ters. and of this number SO were to fill
vacancies caused by removals. The
largest number appointed from any one
state was 45 in Indiana, which involved
IL removals, and in Wisconsin 10 ap-
pOintmen:S and ) removals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
READY FOR THE OATH.
Several Nominations COnfirme
by the Senate.

Several Nominations Confirmed
by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The senate
has confirmed the following nomina-
tions: Thomas F. Bayard, ambassador
to Great Britain; William L. Gary, Of
Georgia. attorney of the United States,
Southern district of Georgia: Joseph S.
James, of Georgia, attorney of the
United States, Northern district of
Georgia; George j. Dennis, of Califor-
mia, attorney Of the United States,
Southern district ofCalifornia; Thomas
J. Allison. of North Carolina, marshal
of the United States, Western district of
North Carolina; Frank Leverett, of
Southern district Of Georgia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
Officials Suspended.

WINNIPEG, March 80. = Messrs.
Bourge and Chaffay, respectively the
chief accountant and the postal clerk OF
the Northwest government, have been
suspended. 1t is understood that their
defalcations amount to thousands CT
dollars, and it Is intimated that others
are involved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31

Porto Rico. These councils will be
composed of men nominated by local
provincial councils and others elected
by the people. but the councils will
form virtually the basis of future sys-
TENS of complete autonomy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
SHOT IN THE STOMACH.
Accidental Killing of Policeman
at Ashland, Wis.

ASHLAND, Wis. March 80. EARLY
this morning Policeman Ed Hanscom
was accidentally shot and killed
Thomas Prindle attempted to hold
up gambling house, exhibit
ing large revolver. When
the officers attempted to arrest
him, he pulled his gun, but it was
caught away by one of the officers. Be-
fore the prisoner could be handcuifed,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
GRANTED COUNCILS.
spain Makes Concessions to Cuba
and Porto Rico.

MADRID, March 30.-The cabinet
council today drafted the speech from
the throne to be read at the opening OF
the new cortes. The speech will an
nounce that the long-standing deficit of
7e,OO0,0OO peslmas has been abolished
through honest and painStaking revi-
sion fsthe estimates and through the
opening of new sources of revenue.
The policy of Aretrenchment saves
10000, $50 pesimasHand 4O,0O0,O00 more
comes from new taxes. Legislative
COUNCILS will be granted to Cuba and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
the STATES BANNER.
Both Houses Formally Adopt
the Flag Of the Com
IN )nWealth.
The Design Of Mrs. Carter, OF
Minneapolis, is the
Chosen One.
Description Of the Flag, as
Well as Of the Other
Prize Designs.
The One Selected by the
Women's Worlds Fair
Auxiliary.

The flag designed by Mrs. Edward II.
Center. which has been accepted by the
woman's auxiliary to help decorate the
woman's building at the worlds fair,
was formally ratified by the senate and
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
A Co.Operative Wareh ouse.

TACOMA, Wash, March 90.-The
Farmers, Alliance of Washington has
located a large cooperative warehouse
here from which members will ship
their grain. This is the only Farmers
Alliance warehouse in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
SHOT HIS PRISONERS.
Costa Rica's S President Committing
Arbitrary Acts.

COSTA 1tICA SFF6SIUIeHC HCOOInIlIIIIHR z
Arbitrary Acts.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 80. Dis
patches from San Jose, Costa Rica,
report that the country is in an uproar
over President Rodriguez comm. .tting
most arbitrary acts against all Liberals,
of whom many have been arrested and
shot in the interior of the barracks,
where they were imprisoned awaiting
trial. A revolution is liable to break
out any moment. and should the presi-
dent declare war against Nicaragua, it
is not believed the people would re-
spond.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
His Arm Blown Off.

Special to the Globe.
DICKINSON, n. d., March 3O.-Work
ing in the Ice blockade, with dynamite,
OH tine line of the Northern Pacific
west of Dickinson, Thomas McDanna
had his arm blown off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
Ended His sprees for Good.

TACOMA, Wash. March 30.-Ludwlg
Aklein, formerly of Detroit, Mich,
committed suicide at Everett today by
Jumping into Green river. He had
been on a protracted spree. Aklein has
wealthy relatives Ill Detroit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
Movements of Steamships.

BRowHEAD - Passed: Tauric, from New
York.
LlzARp-Passed: Italy, from New York.
HAMBURG - Arrived: Russia, from New
York.
GENoA-Arrived: Vera. New York.
BREMERHAvEN - Arrived: Lain, New
York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
French arsenal Burned.

PARIS. March 9O.-The greater part
of the arsenal in Lille was burned to-
day. Ali the apparatus used in charg-
ing cartridges and incline shells was
destroyed. The powder and melinite
magazines, however, were saved. Loss,
1000, 900 francs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31

Ranscom and Chief Dormandy came to
the aid of the officers, and in some way
the gun was discharged, the bullet en-
tering Hanscom's stomach and causing
almost instant death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
WOULD NOT BE sEEMLY.
Why Leo Will Not Renounce the
TemnOral Power

VIENNA, March 3O.-The Neue Erie
Presse states that last year the Irish
bishops in the presence their Amer
lean colleagues asked the pope frankly
why he did not renounce the temporal.
power and give up the friction of his
captivity, and Leo replied evasively:
So" The Neue Frei Presse protests
against the pope expecting the Cath
Olics of the world to take up arms
against Italy when not single Italian
cardinal believes the restoration Of the
tempOr al power possible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
Hennesy Brothers the Lowest.

SpbCIAI 10 ILt 1IUUS-
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The super
yisIng architect today opened bids for
the cut stone, brick work and super
structure of the postotfice and custom
house building at st. Paul. Bidders
were the Mount Waldo Granite COM
pany. Maine. $4,000; Hennesy Bros.
st. Paul, S297. 800: T. j. Gitt, st. Paul.
S375,667; Foster x Scott, Minneapolis,
S39S, ,3SS; l.. l.. Leach d Sons, Chicago,
S320,0OO; q. p. Ort0nville. Fargo, S362.-
900; j. d. Moran Manufacturing and
600; A. Bassford, st. Panl. S39S. $50 !;
Lauer Bros. st. Paul, S299, 800; John
Nevins' Sons 81 Ashworth, st. Paul,
s4SS, l91; Charles w. Gindle, Chicago,
$500, ,S97; G. q. Armberg, Chicago, S34S,-
059; George T. Rodwell, Chicago, 1896,
100
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31

for the flag a design with the moccasin
flower, Minnesota will be represented
by flag that must and will be unlike
any other flag that may be shown at the
worlds fair or at any other future time
or place"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
Mills in 4 shes.

NEWTON, TO-, March 3O.-The Alcyone
roller mill, better known as the Mers-
son mill. in this place, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire last night; also yawl
mill and wire and lath fence factory
near by. Loss, $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
Reached Porto Rico.

HAVANA, March 3O.-The Columbus
caravel Santa Maria reached Porto Rico
tOdaV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
Eclipses Doves Invention.

VIENNA. March 3O.-The Doves bull
let.proOf composition appears TO be
eclipsed by the invention of an Aus
trian engineer named Reidels, whose
material can be inserted in soldiers
uniforms, and is only half the weight
and cost of the Doves composition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
Rnrard Not surnrlsed.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 30.-ThOm-
as F. Bayard says that his appointment
as ambassador to Great Britain was not
unexpected, andthat he Will probably
accept the honor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
HERE Y0U ABE!

Soon worlds fair coins viii stop
selling. Get one while shere Is time
at the Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
THE WORLD,s FAIR.

Et is near at hand. Se ia style
and carry Il cOiia. These souvenirs
can De had at the Globe office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-31
N1fnnesotans Pleased.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March 90.-The ap-
pointment Of Hon. Lewis Baker to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

The Neendam arrived at Plymouth yesterday
took aboard the Maasdam's passengers and
their baggage and proceeded for New York.
Herr Dali. Chief OF Police in Metz. has been
appointed TO succeed in Strasburg Chief OF
Police Feichter who was retired on account oil
Dali has the reputation Of an excellent and
discreet administrator: and his appointment
is regarded as In harmony with the Emperor
annexed provinces.
Manuel Aleman. a notorious brigand. and
five OF his band have been caught by the mill
Count Tornieli Brusati di Yergano. Italian
Am bassador 70 Great Brita In. has rendered his
resignation; His reason Is TINT. despite his
aggerated Importance to be attached to the
plan that n British fleet should visit Italian
ports next month.
DR.. Theodore Barth leader OF the Radical
Unionists and edit or Of the Nation In Berlin
will sail soon for New York to further the in
terests OF Germans holding Northern Pacific
Railroad securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
MILFORD's MYSTERY.
Peculiar Actions OF Strange Woman II
Bridgeport-A Quarrel In q Carriage.

Peculiar Actions of n Strange Woman In
BridGeport-A Quarrel In q Carriage.
BR1pGEpoRT, Sept. 25.-InvestiRatio to-d day
regarding the mystery Of the discovery Of the
woman's clothing in Milford on Saturday last
has brought to light matter which probably
has some connection with the case. Two days
before the clothing was found a woman called
at the baggage station In this city and In
quired II package Of clothing from Milford
had been received there and left to be called
for. Nothing was known OF its receipt. and the
woman went away. Several times on
the following day she called again. She
SCENE ed very anxious. On Saturday night the
discovery OF tho clothing was reported. That
night the woman called again. The matter
had been reported to Policeman Scott. and he
questioned the woman. She seemed fright
ened and made some rambling reply and hur-
ried away. That night she took a west-bound
train from this city. One OF tho employees at
the station recognized her as she boarded the
train. The station men say she gave de-
scrption Of the clothing In the package and 1t
ford. NN'- "''' '''' e
=, A woman who answered the description OF
the called IN for the
the week talking with tall. well dressed man.
Both were strangers In that place. and their
actions attracted the attention OF several per-
seen in a carriage near Woodmont the same
in clothing similar to that found covered with
the quarrel between the man and woman in
the carriage was stopping tenn porarily at Mil
ford. and his whereabouts is not known. but
the authorities will follow out what appears to
station In this city. and the story OF the quar-
rel between the persons In the carrir9e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
WHATBECAMEOfM MR.. THYLLi
LILLIAN CUMMINGSs HUSBAND HAS
A FOE IN CENTRE STREET

|
1sen".t nn go, ~, 60. - ~
Ta,,n. 49, s,,,.., I,NThs con,t or wal.
sorr and the B.ron OF Centre Moriehe,
y..,o.s.,,, dor.,o,ro,,s IN tia .,orv y, tho
ssisaa -, i,,,n Cnrn,inns tha act-oss to
marriage .. b,,isn ou'ninin , .no ao'ness, W
| Arthur X. Thyll lent q new Interest to 1t. Mr.
Thyll II appears is we'll known along the line
- - ..on,o ,.ts. .o /" rou,t Kin,t,,
OF eeeohu ase I've, o".o ''.s In I'm n.nsy
He is tall man with SINAI! Oiaek nous
cut features he lived ior three years at i32
East Forty-seventh street. where he hired a
furnished room from Mrs. Theodore i. Van
-.
Zandt.
Mr.. Van Zandt. who Is connected with the
Ansonia Brass and Copper Company, 10 and 81
n,,S -. .,5 ,.ao,sr5.r ~ NJ 1,h,,u
Snu s''ee'' ea,o 'os'eiu., vi wi. ny
He generally spent the summer vacations
with us at Centre Morches. This summer we
formed a party consisting of Thyll. friend of
Gage
"Th. ,ottor bod noyor ~, NJ THU, or Ectspor
ihe 'a'ei nau ny, "ie' -, - -, y. sa
and thought 1t would be a good joke to intro
duce them with q title. SO Ecksner was intro
ouoeu as 'he ooun' ue "nu a
the Baron. we kept up the Joke. ana
everybody ut Centre Moriches was doing
hom.oo 4, tho .Roron, and .Coupt, Mic,
iioih"s' W 'ho ~ -,
cummings was stopping at Morlcnes, ana the
'Baron' became acquainted with her.
~ =. ~, -. t..-. -. -
W. ,ahi.s II. sonn,aa o. ,.no
etayeo peh'no' nc seeheu 10 ha'e
plenty OF money and was enjoying the sensa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
SERGEANT DUNN NOT TO BE RE-
MOTED.
Amicnble Relations Between the Sergeant
and Prof Huntington Restored.

Amicnble Relations Between the Sergeant
and Prof Huntington Restored.
WASHINGTON. Sept 25.-Secretary OF ARricul-
ture Morton says amicabs relations between
Sergeant Dnnn. the popular weather prophet
In New York. and Prof. Harrington. chief OF
the Weather Bureau. have been reastablished.
and that The probabilities are that Sergeant
Dunn will continue to perform his regular
duties at the old stand.
This cond.to OF affairs was brought about
to-day ut n conference in the Agricultural De.
partment. at which Secretary Morton. Repre-
sentative Coombs OF Brooklyn. Sergeant Dunn.
and Prof. Harrington were present To re-
porter OF THE Sun tonight Secretary Morton
reviewed the controversy between Prof. Har-
rington and Sergeant Dunn. which appears to
have arisen from a misunderstanding on the
pat Of Prof. Harrington. Harrington charged
Dunn with characterization in recommending
certain instruments which he used In making
his meteorological calculations. and engaging
In private business. and recommended his
removal
Secretary Morton. with his well-known repu-
tation for Justice in the administration Of the
Agricultural Department. said 1t would be
unfair to remove Sergeant Dunn without CIV
ing him an opportunity to face his accuser.
Consequently. the meeting between Prof Har-
department this morning.
After ~ bearing on both sides It was as;
That Sergeant Dunn had promptly relIn-
Guished his interest in the private business
referred to as soon as he ascertained that it
was objectionable to the department He also
showed that he violated no rule or regulation
Of the depart ment in furnishing THE SUN with
the Same information he give to others in a
different form. FOR which lie received modest
compen sation.
Secretary Morton saws he appreciates the
ability and the faithful service rendered the
government and the country by Sergeant
Dunn. and he is not disposed to remove him
from his position because OF a misunderstanding
Ing or any professional friction that may nave
existed between him and Prof. HARRINGTON.
The explanations made to-day were salts fac
tory to all concerned. and friendly relations
between the Profession and the Sergeant are
supposed TO be fully restored.
Secretary Norton says that Sergeant Dunn
was not suspended IRON duty; hence there 10
no occasion TO restore him to active service He
has been on leave of absence for n month. and
that leave expired to-day. In order that n o in
Justice shall be done in this matter. an nddi-
tional leave OF thirty days. with pay. was
granted tho sergeant. IN order that he may
fully recover from the fatigue he has endured
from long and faithful service; Atthe eXpira-
ton OF his add iona leave he will probably
continue to make his accurate prognostica-
tions from his headquarters in New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
1sr1-rxmmAxr DIcxERs.
voorhis Men and Auu-spaps and Anti-
Snaps and Repubiicsps.

snnp. and Repubiicsps.
Police Justice voorhis's New York Democ-
rncy has opened negotiations with the leaders
OF the anti snapper contingent looking to the
nomination OF full Democratic ticket. city.
county. and legislative In opposition to the
WiRwam ticket.
At the recent meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee Police Justice voorhis appointed W. J..
V. Hart, ]. Sullivan. David NJ. Dooley. Walter
C. Wardell: and Louis N; Falck committee to
organizations and Democrats, That commit
tee met last Friday and ordered the secretary.
David Nj. Dooley. to communicate with Will
o'Brien. aud the leaders Of the limited Ger
man Democracy" asking that an early confer
ence be held, as the Committee is required to
report back to the yoorhis Democracy Execu-
tive Committee on Oct. 5after the yacht race.
James J. Slevin is to be the yoorhis leader in
the Third district. Bernard Mcintyre going to
the Eighth.
The anti-Tsmmany. Dem ocrats and Republi.
wards are preparing to try and regain control
Of the Department OF Street improvements in
the annexed district with the help Of the Re-
union candidate against Commissioners Haifen.
who. it ia expected. will be renominated by
Tammany Hall. shall be James l.. Wells. Re-
publican. permanent candidate for something;
support anti; napper ndidates for Assembly
in both the Twenty ninth and Thirtieth As
semb!y districts. In case OF the success OF the
ombination. Romer, .Heintz's deputy. will
patronage OF the office will be equally divided
between Republicans and anti-snappers.
=, Tammany Hall leaders have little fear OF
this combination. as they have taken into
Local Improvement party which succeeded in
Heintz In 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

also the pains in his body. ! earnestly
advise parents to use this remedy for their
children and have already recommended
several OF my friends to use 1t.
How many children there are who are sick
or ailing. who are run down in health. who are
nervous and do not eat or sleep we'll and
complain OF feeling tired mornings! Infants
and young children are often nervous, restless,
and seppless at night. toss and tn BILE. MUIR
muir and grit their teeth while asleep; such
children are apt to be cross and irritable.
Children must be well in order to develop
into vigorous men and women. and DR.,
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will
make them hearty, robust. and strong. 1t Ia
purely vegeta BILE and safe to give infants and
children OF any age.
1t is prescrib bed and recommended by physI-
clans as the best household NJ edicine and great
chidren's remedy. Indeed. it is the discovery
and prescription OF well-known physician.
Dr. Greene Of 80 West 18th st. New York. tho
successful specialist In curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted
free. personally or by letter.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26

A Double Tragedy In Atlanta that Followed
Quarrel Between "a Young Couple.

Double Tragedy In Atlanta that Folio d
IA Quarrel Between - Young Couple.
ATLANTA. Sept. 25.-Charles Herring. one OF
the best-known young men about the city.
shot Ills wife this afternoon and then shot
himself. Herring is not yet 81 years OF age.
and his wife is still younger. Two years ago
they were married. Mrs. Herring had a mar
ried sister who was much better equipped for
the enjoyment Of life than she. because OF her
easier command OF wealth.
She turned her sisters head and caused her
to try to live higher than her husbands means
warranted. Herring would not submit to the
demands made upon him. and this led to
many unpleasant talks between himself and
his wife. The last OF these occurred this morn
ing. when Mrs. Herring said that she would
leave home. at the same time packing her
effects
Late this afternoon Herring returned to his
home and found his wife on the porch talking
to friend. He Rrasped her by the arm. and
pulling her into the hallway. fired u shot into
her breast. He then pulled her into the
kitchen and fired another shot. after which he
sent two bullets into his own chest. Before
he shot himself his wife fell on the
floor. and Herring believed that she was dead
When, he attempted to kill himself Mr.. and
condition 10 hopeless. Herring IL well known
throughout the city. and his wife is ono OF the
most attractive young women OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
SECTION HANDS SHOT DOWN.
Negro Murders n Railroad In Louisians
Attributed to tho Whites.


New ORLEANS. Sept. 25.-F. G. Hudson. ex-
District Attorney Of the Ouachita district. ar
rived here to-day en- route to Baton Rouge.
where he goes to consult with Gov. Foster about
the White Cap outlaws in north Louisiana Mr.
Hudson is attorney for the Houston Central. Ar
kansas and Northern Railroad. IL branch of the
st. Louis and Iron Mountain road. which runs
south from Camden to Monroe His visit is to
complain OF tho treatment Of section hands Of
that road. There has been Ill feeling among
the poorer class OF whites in the country
throu oh which tho road is being built because
of the employment of SO many negroes ms
ton hands. and the result has been numerous
assaults on them.
One OF the section parties was fred ON by
tho White Caps and one negro killed and one
wounded. There were several whites in the
section gang at tho time. but they were not
hurt. Another party was fired on and one
negro wounded. This week when the colored
section hands were on the road a few miles
north OF Monroe they were fired on from am
bush. They were in front OF the New Orleans
train at the time. One Of the men, named
Weetley's body fell on the track and was run
over. Two OF the wounded negroes have not
yet been seen. and it 10 feared that their
wounds have been fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-26
A BRIGHT BOY,
And What His Mother Tells
About Him.
Parents Will Be Much Interested
if Others Are Not.
An Episode of Great Importance il
the Little Boys Life,

Tho following incident in the life Of little
Willie oliver. aged 10 years. will. we are sure.
prove interesting to our readers.
His mother. Mrs. W. Oliver. who resides Al
554 s. 9th ST.. Camden. N. j.. tells the story.
1t seems that her boy at first lost his appetite,
grew nervous complained of feeling weak and
tired, and had less nnd less interest In his
studies or play. He appeared to have lost his
ambition. and was listless and out Of sorts
He was aiing in this manner for nearly.
year" said Mrs Oliver. Our doctor said no
was going into u decline. With his other
troubles he had q cough and pains all over his
system.
II then began giving him DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He used
Just one bottle OF this medicine and lust
started on another. but he will not have TO
finish It, ms he is now we'll and strong again
"Thnnks to this wonderful medicine. lie IA
perfectly cured. His cough Is stopped. as are