davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

sps.s. " RUST I5s i1NaERto sR 81 18th 81
EOR RENT-BY r. O HOLTzMAN, REAL rs
Il tate and Insurance Broker. 10Th and sts- n. ".
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
415 18th NV. gh st ne, n ..S25
!o 2 s1... i iCf ix $50 "a ~ ss me- me-
l54l sth NV As 1217 ( ne. Or. 20 80
"a 4th pc, Tor 40 3OS ne. 6r....... 10
1889 14sh nv. 7r........ $50 sw. 16 =
800 ", 1r. ID 81 q NV. Or ID
1451 ". Ir..-.........3 30 so ID NV. L. b
1912 Corcorsn, 7r.......35
FURNISHED HOUSES
After June !. ave 18th Il. 12r. per o.. 900
near 18th. 12rs, Md ave near I'd. Or $50
baths and stable, per 70 near n Il ave. new
annum Is. 600 house and fur. Tor. 1J0
Conn ave M NJ. 13r. 9Th near NV, Sr. .....- 100
per an........:...4. 600 Z near 18th, 1yQ
Mass ave and Thomas 7 ave near Ut. I2r 100
circle. 17r. 800
OFFICES
Eleeant rooms in sun iii F. $40
building" from so 40 La ave- from $40 to Is
TO 900 each 500 Observation-Disclosures
STORES.
10l6 Conn ave.........e1 1h37 14th NV. $40
l92 Conn ave........... - Coffee roasting estab:
iNS4 Conn ave...........lo lishlnent. with all
a aS5g Conn s sssi machinery ."....-.7o
STABLES
1907 O. rear ....... S:l1 lO,S Conn ave. rear :. S25
sp3 R. o. HOITZMAS. Ion and SITS. n. W.
EOR RENT-ONLY s7O-I2a3 MASS. AVE. NV. !;
3-story and basement, 10 rooms in perfect order.
CHARLES G. RINGwALT. Atlantic bldg,
ap3-3t $40 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

~ itiysIy cured ey saWi.,ssranG
ssaa s5 I E.wIRE bs94 a wssiisssoS. ,s7.iy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A 7 RAMSAY'S
"A Yoar watch cleaned to- sl watch handspring
ell Al our work warranted one yesr
ar3 i>2lFstnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

EOR RENT-THREE NEW BRICK HOUSES,
l204. 1905 and 12OS I'd st. n. W.. above New York
ave. 41o per month.
sp3:n CHAS. ". HANDY, go 18th ST. NV.
EOR RENT-652 EAST PITOL ST. g ROOMS;
beeh and pantry; all modern improvements; key
nexs door ap3-dt
Lon RENT-Iel6 18TH ST. NV; PLEASANT
home In desirable location. containing II rooms
and bath all in rstc condition rent $50 Owner
giving up housekeeping. will sell furniture q low
price. Apply on premises. ap3-Sts
EHOR RENT-BY W. G. DUYAII 9r,3 F ST "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

COR RENT-TO RESPON -IBLE PARTY, FINE
Il 1O-room residence; handsomely furnished mod.
ern conveniences; on boulevard; minutes from de-
pot to worlds fair ground. A. c. BURDETTE,
office ITO E. Madison st.. Chicago, Ill. ap1-2ts
EOR RENT
2604 Prairie ave-. Chicago. choice accommoda-
tons reasonable in private house: select neshbor
hood convenient to l. G. r. A. and cables; refs.
changed correspondence solicited. spl-sts
L>OR RENT-FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS,
Il near grounds. for parties visiting worlds fair
Chicago. unreasonable rates. Inquired. CAMPBELL.
lib H st. NV. mh2q-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

" Wv. w. AND B.. st5
sI7 18th 81 n e. T. y 50
6S Brewers CT y 2. Ar. 10
2l4. 2lS. 80 x ~ sw.
ROCKS. 6i6 18th u. nv.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

Democrats and citizens generally a, ttn'
Grand opera house tonight, to pro t
against the revolutionary action OF
the POpulists in organizing the
house has had percaptible etfectln
cooling the ardor of the h0theadS. The
POpulists also held meeting, at which
Simpson. Clements and others tried to
brace up those who show signs
of becoming weak-kneed, but it IS
evident tonight that the POpulists are
looking for way to get ont of their
dilemma gracefully. 1t is common talk
that LewellIng has regretted his action
in recognizing the POpuliSt house, Tor
he failed to send in his prom
ised message, and there are 70
signs that he intends to do So
At the meeting at the. Grand,
David Overmeyer. Col. A. A. Harris
and other leading Democrats spoke, as
we'll as a numl er of leading Republic
ans and citizens who have never taken
any interest in politics. The senate
and Populist house will not mike any
effort TO proceed with giila ion. |
both are beginning 10 realize ia the
time is being nGG1lesSly wasted
Repres nntatiVe VIII t ngtor, lead
ing Populist, in an interview W.T. tne
Associated Press repreSen ative, indl-
Gated the extent OF the Populi5t dis
affection. Fifteen POpu.i t., he
said, were ASSUMED in their
own minds of the legality of the Repub-
lican organization of the house, GEd
would go over to the Republicans when
the final break came. This would
leave the POpulsts with less than sixty
three members, majority, counting
the eleven ContestIng members whom
they have sworn in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14

ties are bound to admit that nothing but
fear Of the penitentiary will make the
members of the legislature abide by 1T.
These people cry out to the members
of the legislature, EITHER vote for Davis
or go to jail"
That is the platform on which G. K.
Davis expects TO be reelected TO the
United States senate.
1t is q desperate extremity when a
man cannot be elected United States
senator except by threatening members
of the legislature with term in states
prison.
But there is another law Of this state
which says that senator shall not be
chosen until the legislature has been in
session two weeks.
The object of this law is to give the
members of the legislature a chance to
know what they are about.
1t was made the law of this state to
prevent any such snap affairs as the
caucus held two days after the legisla-
ture convened.
A caucus which the Pioneer Press
says that nothing but fear of the peni-
Tertiary will ever make the legislature
recognize it.
If that caucus was of any binding
force, then the legislature could have
elected 4 senator the next day, which
was only the fourth day Of the session.
But the law says they cannot elect
him until the fourteenth day.
This caucus then was in direct viola
ton of the law.
The law says that senator shall not
be chosen until the legislature has been
assembled fourteen days
The object of this law is to prevent
Just such a scheme as this snap-caucus.
Every man who went into that caucus
violated the law.
And he deliber ;tely violates the law
again if on the fourteenth day he votes
not as he thinks he ought 10 vote OH
the fourteenth day-but as some one
else told him TO vote on the third day.
Every honest man who desires to obey
the law should vote on the fourteenth
dav of the legislature as he thinks on
that day would be for the best interests
of the people of Minnesota.
He should vote for senator entirely
regardless of snap caucuses, where he
ran up against a cold deck on the third
day of the session before he had time TO
know what he ought to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
OWEN FOR SENATOR.
He Will Receive the Votes OF the
PeODIe's Party Members.

The Peoples party members Of the
senate and house will vote for S. NJ.
owen for UnitedsStates senator. This
was decided at a meeting of twenty
members of the senate and house, held
at the Metropolitan hotel Thursday
evening. This is not the entire strength
of the third party, but those absent are
understood to be sOlidly in line for MIR.
Owen. One OF the absent ones was
Senator SevatsOn, of Jackson, who.
when asked Regarding his position,
said:
Il am for the Peoples party first, last
and all the time. and L will stand with
the party on the senatorship as we'll as
other questions"
The caucus was called to order by
Senator ProbSttield, who said that while
the nominee of the caucus could not be
elected. the members of the new party
ought 10 stand together and maintain
their organization. Representative John
Mcguire. of Lac qui Parle county, was
chosen chairman of the meeting. and
Senator e. E. LOmmen, of Polk, secre-
tary. An informal ballot gave s. NJ.
Owen IA: Representative Barrett, 3;
Donnelly,1, Probstfeld, l; and Erwin /.
The next ballot gave Mr. Owen the
honor by the full vote. and after a dis
cussion Of the situation the meeting
adioUruad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
SPLIT THE COACH.
A Snow Pillow Crashes Into a Pas
senger Train.

A Snow PlOW Crashes Into Pas
scnger Train.
DIES MONIES. Jan. I3.-Ihe Chicago
& Northwestern passenger train due in
this city at lt:40 last night was run into
by a snow plow engine half mile
south of Story City and rendered COM
pete wreck. The train had been de-
layed at Randall, but the snow pillow
passing north cleared the track, and
the sOuth-bOund passenger train started
for AmeS. The snow pillow train, com
posed of a colossal engine and way
car, after reaching Randall, was or
dered to return south and keep that
section Of the track, which was bec0m-
ing seriously blocked, clear. Supp0Slng
the passenger train to be far ahead. the
engineer crowded on every pound OF
steam. Just south of Story City clear
stretch OF track gave the snow pillow an
opportunity TO get under fearful head
way. Half a mile down the line the
passenger train going south stuck IN
the snow, and. supposing the rear pro-
tected by the tiagman, the passengers
were seated in the coaches, all uncOn-
scious of the impending danger. The
SNOW pillow engine instantly crashed
into the coach. The coach was reduced
to kindling wood. and how the passen-
gers escaped without any fatalities IS a
problem. When all were rescued. the
passengers walked back to Story City
and remained until a special train was
made up to bring them to Dts MOines
this morning.
Among the passengers travelling
man named Zeke was badly hurt. John
Morris. a we'll known cOlored man of
Des Moines, was caught in the crash
and had his hip injured and his head
badly cut There were about twenty
travelling men on the train, three OF
whom were badly injured and lett at
Story City. ovid Muslin and troupe
were in the rear coach, and, while the
members all escaped. Divide Musiu was
severely injured. and is now at the Say
cry hotel in this city. He will cancel
all his Western dates, owing to his i'll
iuries. The engineer and fireman of
the snow engine jumped, but were hurt.
The following is a list OF injured i'll
the Story City wreck: l.. d. Leland,
John Lloyd, William Reinhardt, Will
lam Rebel, all of Boone: c. A. Wood.
eX-sheriff Of Story county; G. d. Miller,
leg cut: B. II. Barnes. bruised about the
shoulder; John Morris, William Zeikel,
DeS MOnes; Fabius Ferand, associate
manager Of Ovid Musin's Concert COM
pany. Aside from these the injured
suffered but slight bruises and cuts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
RAILWAYS SUFFER.
Traffic Suspended on Account Of
Snow and Cold Weather.

Traffic Suspended on Account of
Snow and Cold Weather.
OsKALoosA. To-, Jan. 13.-rhe heavy
snow storm has caused all railways to
abandon freight trains, except the Rock
Island. and that has two in the snow
drifts. impedin g the passenger trains
east of here. The Illinois Central is in
bad shape, all their trains being several
hours late. The wind blows snow into
the cuts as fast as it is ShOveled out,
and unless the weather clears up the
blockade may be total. Teiegraphlc
advices from many points in the state
are to the effect that it is one of the
worst blizZards for many years. Boone
reports all business suspended and
traffic on the Des Moines IL North
western is suspended The thermom-
eter at Cedar Rapids marks 20 deg be-
low and it is growing colder. The stu
alton at Des MOines, Mason City,
MarshalItoWn and OttumWa IS about
the same.
Lyons. To-, Jan. 13.-The mercury
here marked Y deg below zero at a. IN.
and was no higher than below all day.
This evening il is falling fast. Drifting
snow has delayed almost all trains. The
mercury has lowered above zero, even
at noontime, every day this year save
one.
GALENA, H., Jan. 13.-Last night
was the coolest of fifteen years at this
place. Today the mercury never rose to
the zero point Railroads are DlOckaded
since yesterdays blizzard and business
suffers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
FOUR SWUNG OFF.
Part of the Band of Murderers of
DR.. j. N. Hill Pay the Ex-
treme Penalty.
Two Have Their Necks Broken.
but the Others Are Strangled
to Death.

CHEsTERTowN, Md, Jan. 10. - At
1890 o. m. Fletcher Williams. Moses
Brown, Charles Brooks and Frisby
Comegys, all colored, were hanged for
the murder of DR.. J. n. Hill on the
night of Sunday, April %. 1892. Fletcher
Williams and Moses Brown died al
most without struggle; their
necks were broken. Brooks and
Comegys went through the most appall-
ing contortions. The latter died from
strangulation, and the formers death
was due to the dislocation of his neck.
COmegys. the youngest of the quartette,
was conscious for at least five minutes
while dangling from the rope. He
twisted his legs, struggled with the
handouts and drew his knees to his
neck. Brooks went through similar
movements. lie died hard. His frame
Swayed several minutes. and when the
crowd thought him dead ne started the
most desperate cOntOrtiOnS. His body
wriggled within the straps about him,
and his determined efforts to get the
handouts off pleased the crowd i'm
mensely.
DIR. James Fl. Hill, for whose murder
four negroes were hanged today and
four other negroes will pass the re-
mainder of their natural lives in the
state penitentiary, was graduated from
the medical department of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1855. On
the night of Sunday, April %, 1892, DR..
Hill starred out in his road cart few
minutes past 10 o'clock to visit sick
child a few miles from MillingtOn.
When near the bridge crossing a
small stream at the foot Of what is
known as Ford's hill his cart was
stopped by a band of negro men
and boys. Two of the boys, Frisby
Comegys and Perry Bradshaw held the
horse. Charles Brooks struck the doc
tor on the side of the head with a large
him in the neck. The unconscious BODY
of the doctor was then placed face
downward in the road cart by Moses
Brown. Williams and Brooks; the head
showed under the iron brace, and the
horse turned loose in the road and struck
several blows to make him run away.
The men and boys then went into the
house of cOlOred man named Steve
Cooper. who was a few rods distant,
where they washed their hands. Soon
after they dispersed and went home, tile
men first impreSSing on the boys the
fact that they must keep quiet about the
affair or it would 90 hard with them.
After the horse started up the road it
evidently travelled on ron for some
distance. At Massey's station. four
miles from Millington, the animal
stopped for some time, as the tracks
and pools of blood showed that the cart
had stood in different places at intervals
long enough for considerable blood to
flow from the wounds. The animal
then evidently turned around and went
leisurely to his stable door, where he
paved the ground until Mrs. Hill, who
was i'll bed, was attracted by the noise,
and. going out to ascertain the cause of
the disturbance, found her husband in
the wagon, as above described, uncon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
LEGISLATION AT PIERRE.
A Measure Which Will Please
Commercial Agencies.
speeial 10 the Glob.

Special 10 the GLOBE.
PIERRE, S. d., Jan. ia bill was
introduced in the house today repeating
the state law which makes it SO difficult
for commercial agencies to do business
in South Dakota. This bill has the APP
prevail of the business interests. A bill
was introduced reducing railroad fare
on mixed trains to two and 0ne-half
cents Il mile: also one making bonds
given by guaranty companies for the
employees Of corporations invalid; also
requiring six months residence neceS-
sary to secure divorce; also bill pro-
viding for constitutional amendment
for the referendum system Of legislation.
A unique bill was introduced to pro-
vide 4 fund for the worlds fair exhibit
by Ievying a special license, or tax, on
railroads, street car companies, insur-
ance companies and agents, lawyers,
doctors. and certain Other classes.
The resubmission question remains at
the front, and all other measures are
considered with reference to il. The
senate committee on railroads will re-
port in favor Of the election Of railroad
commissioners and giving them addl-
tlOnal authority; Will also report IN
favor of some conservative legislation,
but nothing of radical nature.
A lively scene was enacted in the
house this afternoon. brought on by
request that the worlds fair committee
be permitted to 20 to Chicago TO make
further investigation into the progress
and condition of the exposition. After
a lively parliamentary fight, the house
refused to grant the leave Of absence
asked for or to adjourn until next Tues
day. The result is taken as a defeat for
the highest appropriation asked for, but
is in no sense defeat for a liberal APP
preparation. The commissioners are
somewhat depressed over the result, as
they fear the sum allowed will not be
sufficient to carry out their plans In a
satisfactory manner. Notwithstanding
the result in the house, the senate COM
mttee will leave for Chicago tonight on
a tour of inspection, making hurried
trip.
Inc state auditor has prepared
statement of the estimated receipts for
the ensuing year, which aggregates
s $4,000. This estimate is based on the
present assessment. The estimate of
the treasurer Of expenses makes total
OF 100000 for the ensuing two years,
which would leave an excess of receipts
over expenditures OF about 100000 for
the biennial period for which this legis-
lature must provide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
A SNAP CAUCUS.
An Opponent of Senator Davis
Dissects the Caucus.

DiSSectS the Caucus.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Great anxiety seems to be devOuring
the vitals OF the Pioneer Press for fear
that the snap caucus held some time
ago will turn out to be fiZZle.
That the caucus was cold deck.
against which few bulldOZerS ran a
large number of thoughtless Legislators,
is now matter of common notoriety.
Quite a number of districts had in
structed their members for Davis.
But many districts had refused to in
struct their members for Davis.
Davis made it an issue in all the dis
tricts. and those districts which refused
to instruct for Davis evidently did not
want their members instructed for Da-
Wis.
But those members who had been in
strueted for Davis now claim the right
to instruct the other members for Davis.
And this i'll view of the fact that their
own constituents had refused to so i'll
struet them.
To accomplish this the Davis members
called a caucus before the members of
the legislature had time 10 get up even
a speaking acquaintance with each
other.
This snap-caucus was attended by
many members because of threats or
promises of something, or because of
physical force or bluff by street-cOrner
politicians.
This snap-caucns was of such dis
honest and unfair character that the
Pioneer Press and other interested par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
ORDwAY THERE.
The seething Political CauIdron at
Bismarck.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
BISMARCK. \. D., Jan. 13.-The SEN
satIon of the day was the arrival of eX-
Gov. Ordway, whose coming had been
announced by a telegram to the house,
and by pictures and a printed statement
Of public services sent to each member
of the legislature Tuesday. An i'm
meuse crowd gathered at the depot.
The old man was warmly greeted by
host Of Old-time friends and others curl
Dus to see one so much talked about.
He submitted to an Interview this after
noon and reiterated the statements
made in Chicago and ST. Paul inter-
views. He TeciteS his career as gov
srnOr of Dakota, his efforts in behalf
Of statehood. the aid of public lnstltu-
lions and the work in the interest Of
North Dakota, and intlmates that the
Injustice i'm not sending him to Wash
lngton as one Of the first senators can
DnlV be squared by electing him to sue
seed Casey. The general verdict IS that
his presence here will cut little figure.
He declares himself resident OF Bis
marck, and saws he has been travelling
most OF the time since he left here three
TeaTs AGO, and has completely regaIued
his health.
Tie senate adjourned over till Mon
lay without trausacting any important
business. No further legislation will
be accomplished until after the senator
Ial tight is over. 1t now seems likely
mat neither party viii caucus until
after the Hrst days ballot. The Demo-
traits are hopelessly divided, the Popu-
lists about equally divided between
Muir and Lamb and the Republicans
ire split up on half 4 dozen candidates,
with Casey il the lead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather---Fair, northsrly winds.
Talk Of Doodle in legislature.
st. Louis hotel at Duluth burned.
Balloting without result at Helena.
0rdway arrives at Bismarck.
Worlds fair wrangle at Pierre.
Kansas court against Republicans.
St. Paul man wed at Washington.
Transoontinental rate nesting.
State capitol commission doings.
Pool bill in the house.
Iowa snow plow brushes car.
Traffic impaded by storms.
Maria geable girls wanted in Dakota.
Waterways convention at Washington L.
Refs wins the Leveroos case.
The anticipation debate.
Cute work-o the Pacific Mail.
Bill to regulate railway pooling.
The Toledo wonder dies again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
GIRLS IN DEMAND.
Marriageable Maidens Wanted in
South Dakota.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Rev. Father
Callaghan, of the Mission of Our Lady
of the Rosary, has received novel re-
quest from Hotelkeeper Dineen, of
Huron, S. D., through Father Brown,
of st. Vincent's church, at Springfield,
S. D. Mr.. Dineen said he and neigh
bors wanted a carload of marriageabIe
Irish girls shipped Il nuf0n. MIR. Dineen
said that husbands were as abundant as
biackberries in July, and land could be
had for the asking in South Dakota.
Those who were not anxious to marry
at once could get steady employment
and good wages fog an Indefinite period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
Two Girls Drown.

PITrsBURG. Jan. 13.-Amy Faucette,
aged thirteen, and her little sister were
drowned in the Monongahela river,
near the Point bridge, at IL o'clock
today. Their father is also missing,
and it is supposed that he was drowned
while trying to rescue his children. The
family lived in a shanty boat, moored
at the south bank of the river. The
girls fell from q plank which extended
from the shore to the boat. Their bodies
have not been recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
WANTS HER SHARE.
Appearance of an Alleged Widow
Of Dead Iron King.


LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. II. - Miss
Yzanez Coleman, the alleged widow of
George Dawson Coleman, the Lebanon
iron king, who died in Paris i'll 1891.
leaving a will making his mother,
Rosalie Parent Coleman, of Phila-
delphia, his sole heir, has 1led bill in
equity here praying that partition be
made of the real estate owned by him
in this country, and that his mother be
required to divide profits received since
his death. The property is valuable and
includes the big iron furnace in East
Donegal township known as Marietta.
The young Mrs. Coleman claims she
was married to G. Dawson Coleman in
Paris, while the mother denies the fact
of the marriage. Similar suits have
been entered in Lebanon county. the
total sum at stake running into the
millions,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-14
BURIED AT LAST.
The Toledo Boy Dies for the Sec
ond Time.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 15.-Clay Hopper,
the young man whose case of suspended
animation has attracted so much atten-
ton. died for the second time this MORN
ing. Life pass ed away before daylight,
but the parents were not notified until
noon. Tie body was rapidly decOm-
posing. it having commenced two days
ago. Undertaken Bennett was again
called, and for the second time he pre-
pared the body for burial. Rev. Hitler
again conducted the funeral services,
and the body was taken to Woodlawn
cemetery. where grave has been wait
ing to receive it.