davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
ALL OVER BRUISES.
Suicide OF Pretty Woman in q
New York Theatrical Board
ing House.
Letters She Left Reveal a Pain
full History of Bad Treat
mcnt and Love.

New YORK, March "a There was a
mysterious death at theatrical board
ing house here tonight. A pretty
woman was found dead in her bed, and
she left letters behind her which reveal
painful history of bad treatment, love
and suicide. AT s O'Clock tonight
a messenger came to the house
with telegram which the landlady
received. 1t was addressed to Mrs. G.
T.. Stevens, and the landlady took 1t to
her new tenants room. She was III bed
influence of drugs. When she had
sage. After reading the message
the young lady fell back on heI
pillow and the landlady left the
room. Later she made another call al
her lodger's room. She walked over to
the bed. and was startled to find the
young woman dead. The landlady's
eyes next fell OH piece of paper. On
it was scribbled:
1.-The letters which were written by
me are all to be delivered as addressed
L know you will lead them and see what
is in them. 1 am calmly and dellber-
ately taking my life. No one is to be
! accused of such except Fred A. Ahmot
lizzie WILSON"
With this paper there were three let
ters. The dead woman's body was
marked all over with bruises as though
she had been badly beaten. In coal scut
tie near the door was found the charred
| remains of many letters, and under
| meath this burned paper were hidden
three Walls, all Of them with red labels
| The police were notified and immediate
steps taken to arrest Ahmot if such &
person existed at the address given OF
the envelope of one of the letters tht
woman had left behind her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Hit aaBonanza at Last.

Detroit Free Press.
Every original man-very original.
indeed" he said, in commenting on an
acquaintance. "He has some of the
cleverest ideas imaginable"
Regular genius, is he?"
Eyes, indeed. lie writes we'll and
gets some of the most unique conceitS
YOU ever heard of. His work will at
tract attention anywhere"
"And like other geniuSes l suppose
he has mad hard time of it?'
"Well, should say so. Many time
he has not had money enough to buy
what he needed to eat. But he's all
right now"
making money, is he?"
Lots of it. His struggles are over,
and he has a certainty now"
what particular line of literary work
is he engaged imp"
1.-The only really paying line, he says.
He's writing advertisements for new
brand of soap"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

the brain. / recommended him to one
of the best physicians, DIR. j. b. w. He
went, and the doctor made his dag
nosis. | saw the doctor the next day,
and he said he had found some undue
pressure at the base of the brain. DR..
WIS diagnosis was the same as my own,
although we had neither of us known
anything about the others diagnosis.
There was some unsteady twitchings of
the facial muscles on the right side, and
especially of the right eye.
"Mr. Littlejohn seemed to be COM
pletely unbalanced and ''jerky,' and
quite unsteady. This is a truthful
statement of Mr.. Littleiohn's condition.
He tried every conceivable remedy, by
the recommend of some eight or
ten physicians in GAINESVILLE, Chicago,
and Milwaukee and other places. All
the treatment failed to relieve him.
recommended Paine's celery COM
pound.
"He tried 1t, and by steady, per-
sistent use of the celery compound, he
completely cured himself of the worst
case of extreme nervous prostration
and eXcitability that | ever saw. Mr..
Littlejohn informs me that he has spent
over $1,000 in dOctOring, without good.
He thoroughly tried celery compound.
1t completely cured him."
Mr.. Littlejohn himself writes:
II have been a travelling man for a
great many years, and the exposures
and worry that follow business trans
actions, caused me to break down with
nervous prostration so that for several
days they thought was dying. Besides
this, l had the creeping paralysis in my
left arm. hand and side so that they
were almost entirely useless, and | had
a most severe case of catarrh to the eX-
tent that it almost destroyed my eyesight
and ruined my hearing. l had no sense
of taste whatever for two years. l had
all this so that was used completely
up for five years, so you can judge of
nay condition. And after all OF these
doctors failing. finally cured myself
by using Paine's celery compound"
Is there sick person who can afford
not to try bottle of this wonderful
remedy?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

ofway of the Yazoo & Mississippi Val
ley railroad until it entered Cleveland,
Miss, where the public school build
dences were RACED to the
ground. No fatalities occurred at Cleye-
land, but several people were struck by
flying tilnbers and more or less injured.
Leaving Cleveland, the cyclone passed
within mile of CIarksdale, a
town of 1000 Inhabitants, aud next
struck Tunlca, the county seat OF
Tunica county. Nearly every building
in the place was wrecked. The newly
completed court house went down be-
fore the winds fury. The colored
school building was wrecked, ana over
thirty children MANNED.
AS the cyclone left Tunica, II divided,
one portion travelling in a nOrtheasterly
direction, while the other took north
westerly course. and again crossed the
Mississippi river into Arkansas, where
1t spread ruin through three counties
The towns OF Charlottesville and Vim
cent were nearly wiped off the face or
the earth, and the storm then took a
northeasterly course, reaching Kelly.
Miss, about o'clock in the afternoon.
Here the greatest damage was done.
Six people were killed outright, and
scores Injured. Not building was left
standing, the fragments being strewn
over the country for miles. The
damage to property in the vic
Unity of Kelly will reach s150,0O0. After
leaving Kelly the Cyclone passed into
Tennessee, the next place to fall into
Its path being Spring Creek, small
town in Madison county, where several
people were injured, but no one was
killed.
The damage done by the cyclone in
the Mississippi valley is enormous.
While the loss of life is not as
great as at first reported, the
damage to property will reach
100000. The telegraph wires are still
demoralized and reports are coming IN
slowly from the storm districts, and will
be several days before the full extent of
the disaster will be known. The death
list at O'Clock foots up eighteen, while
the list of injured will run up into the
hundreds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
A Queer Wedding Ring.

New York Advertiser.
The reason why the ring is placed
upon the fourth finger of the blushing
bride is said to be because small
artery in that digit connects it with the
heart.
When she is married with curtain
ring, as sometimes happens when the
bridegroom is fOrgetful, Or his assets do
not run to a golden circlet, the principle
is maintained, though the practice is in
convenient, but the being married with
a door key is Objectionable on both
grounds.
A young Irish bride was thus united
the other day to her swain. who, with
the carelessness of his nation, had mis-
laid the more usual article.
The parish clerk remembered the
vestry door key, which accordingly was
hung on her finger as on door nail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
The Flour Output.

The larger capacity in operation last
week resulted in increasing the -four
output 14,OJO barrels, the total being
174,02 barrels-averaging 29,004 barrels
daily-againSt 49, 995 barrels the week
before, l61. 920 barrels for the CORE
spending time in 1892. and 133. no bar
rels in 1891, SAYS the Northwestern Mil
Ter. The same number of mills are
running this week, but the capacity
represented Is rather larger, and the
chances are in favor of a small gain in
the weeks output. The water power
continues unusually poor for this time
of year, and about as much flour is
being made by steam as in midwinter.
The direct export shipments by the
mills last week were 1850 barrels,
against 35,645 barrels the preceding
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
DEATHS VICTIMS.
Mrs. John G. Oswald and James
ii. Atwood Carried on

III. ATWOOD Carried OH-
Mrs. John c. Oswald, wife of John G.
Oswald, died at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning, after an i'll
ness of six weeks. The fatal
malady was gaStrtes. s., Mrs. Oswald
was sixty-eight years old. She was one
of the pioneers of Minneapolis, having
came here with her husband III 1857,
when Minneapolis was but a village.
She shared all the hardshipS and
privatiOns of the early settlers.
She was woman who cared nothing
for the attractions of the social world,
living for her family alone. She was
beloved for herself by all who knew
her. OF large family but four survive
her: Mrs. Bosting. Mrs. L. NJ. l.aro-
way. Mrs. w. l.. 0'Brien Jr. and Miss
Oswald.
Consumption carried off James IL.
Atwood yesterday morning. He was
well known business man, and was
especially prominent i'll Masonic
circles. He was a member
of Minneapolis Lodge No. 10, A.
+. IL A. Nj, ST. Johns Chapter, X. a.
NJ, Zion Commandery. and Zlrah
Temple. a. \. n. NJ. s., of this city.
L he funeral will be conducted by Zion
COmmandery tomorrow afternoon at =
O'Clock at Wesley church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
HASTINGS CHOICE.
Nebraska's Governor Asks for the
ATTORNEY Generals Resignation.

NeUrdSka'S UOVefnOF AShS iOf ChC
Attorney Generals Resignation.
LINCOLN, Neb., March "a. - 1t is
learned tonight from ALI absolutely reli-
able source that Gov. Crounse has de-
termined to take active steps i'll the
prosecution of the state officers who
are just now under cloud.
He is dong this, it is said,
to protect his own administration.
Yesterday the governor called Attorney
General Hastings into his private
Office, and, after a Icing and rather
excited conference, laid before him
the choice of resigning or going be-
fore the legislature and defending
himself against a warrant of impeach-
ment preferred by the governor him
self. Hastings made a plea that he
could not be expected to resign when he
had chance of vindicating him.
self. and refused to resign. Gov.
Crounse then stated positively he would
prefer charges against the attorney
general and the conference ended:
To the third party who overheard
the entire conversation the governor
said now that the work was commenced
he would push it until the government
OF the state had been cleared.
Hastings is concerned with the other
members of the state board of public
lands and buildings in the frauds al
the various state institutions, and es
pecially the cell house fraud. OH which
the report was made to the Legislature
that led to the adoption of resolution
calling for the impeachment of the
members of the board. Today the house
received report from the committee
on legislative appropriations, which
shows that the funds appropriated fol
the maintenance of the state house have
been shamefully misapplied. The affair
has created great sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
"CHECK, MADAME"
Evangelist Mills Knows How to
Handle the Babies

Evangelist Mills has decided to add
another new feature to the revival
meetings in the exposition building. 1t
is check room for babies. Mr.. Mills
does not want to bar young mothers
from his revivals. neither does he like
TO have his meetings disturbed by bOis-
ferrous babies. Hence the check room,
or nursery. Nurses will be OH hand at
all meetings to relieve mothers of the
care of the little ones. Mr.. Mills says that,
when the number of babies becomes 100
great to be cared for by the nurses, the
gentlemanly usherS will be detailed to
assist Monday special meeting for
mothers will be held. On that day a
special corps of 200 young ladies will be
organized to assist the nurses in the
iufantile check room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
RABBI MARKS CALL.
He Is Wanted BY a Wisconsin
Unitarian Church.

Rabbi Marks seems about to furnish
an Illustration of a Jewish rabbi cut
ting loose entirely from the faith
Of his fathers. Rabbi Marks has
received a call to ill the pulpit of a
Unitarian church at; MenOmonee, Wis.
The call is only for temporary pulpit
supply, but is extended with the under
standing that it shall be made perma-
nent if satisfaction be mutual. Rabbi
Marks has not yet accepted the
call. He could not be seen yesterday,
and it is not known what he will do.
His friends think he would prefer
connection with Jewish reform
church. lie hesitates to break away en-
tirely from Jewish forms and observance.
But it will be difficult for him to find a
Jewish congregation which will be i'll
accord with his ideas. lie is ff6eral in
his faith. but has heretofore always OBJ
served the Jewish ritual. The mem
bers of the Menomynee Unitarian
church are said to be quite radical.
They have failed to find Unitarian
pastor who is radical enough for them.
Rabbi Marks idea of the divinity OF
Christ is said to be in accord with their
views, and on other religious questions
he is broadly liberal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
HIS DEsOLATE HEARTH.
Damages Vented for a Wife's
Iruant Affections.

Nicholas }. Thienlemg states in a
lengthy complaint that once upon a
time he dwelt at 1924 North Third street
with a loving and affectionate wife. She
continued to be so until one fatal day.
when Benedict Smith came upon the
scene. Nicholas sPTs that Benedict
stole away the affections of his wife
until she was false to him. His house
became desolate. Now he wants $4,000
damages, which, he thinks, will COM
pensate him for his loss.
Aaron b. Hambleton wants Emily NJ.
Clement to pay him $1,000 damages be-
cause some property she sold him was
lost to him by a Sheritf'S sale on a judg-
ment.
c.. NJ. Johnson. aged thirty years,
wants the court to give him q decree of
divorce from May ID. Johnson, of the
same age, who, he says, left him, and
is now living with man at Eau Claire.
George Z. Young, assignee of John K.
McDermOtt. has brought suit against
Littlefeld IL Moore and w. *. Morrison
in separate actions to compel them to
give up for the showing OF other credit
ors certain sums of money which 1t is
alleged the insOlvent paid TO them be-
fore he assigned.
j. /. HickSOn, has brought an action
against Ida NJ. COnkey to recover $4,000
alleged to be due him for services in
;he sale of real estate. The defendant
claims dickson was the agent for the
purchaser.
Joseph Smith has petitioned the pro-
bate court to prove the will of the
5000 estate of William Smith, left tO
fhTee heirs.
Sarah S. Phetteplace wants the pro.
bate court to grant letters of admins
NatiOn to Rufus Roberts upon the 81, 50C
estate of Henry S. Phetteplace.
A final accounting filed yesterday in
the matter of the guardianship OF Caro-
line NJ. Christian shows the total value
of the estate TO be $50, 7Sl.36.
An order was filed by Judge Hooker
yesterday granting new trial in the
suit brought by the Pioneer Savings
Loan Association against o. A. Free
burg to recover on contract bond, OF
the grounds that the verdict was eX
ceSSIVP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
POLL AND NASH.
The Police Officer and the Cigar
Man.

The Police Officer ana the cigar
Man.
Patrolman POh's salary will be tied
up for some time, for yesterday the city
was garnished on an order from the dis
trict court to satisfy Judgment
found for e.. NJ. Nash, the cigar
man. About year ago Pohl
arrested Nash tor being drunk,
and locked him up at the central sta
ton. He was found not guilty by the
police court, and the district court
awarded him damages for being falsely
imprisoned. During the latter part Of
last February Nash was arrested again
for being drunk, this time by Patrolmen
POhl and Bean.
When Nash was arraigned in the po-
lice court he was again discharged, and
again he commenced suit for damages
against Pohl. Nash claims it is case
of spite work on part of the police
officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
He Never Came Back.

j. n. Anderson, farmer from Little
Falls, fell victim to a sharper yester-
day afternoon. He was sitting in the
union depot waiting for his train when
a well-dressed man approached him
and asked him to cash a check
The check looked genuine and the man.
looked respectable, SO Anderson cashed
it. The amount was only $3.50. but it
was more than Anderson could well
spare. He presented the check at the
City bank, and was told it was worth
less. The stranger never came back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

ant nervous condition is entire ly gone.
l sleep well and have good appetite.
My dyspepsia is gone and L easily digest
ali eat.
II inclose the case of Mr.. Littlejohn,
of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
''Some four years ago last June Mr..
John Littlejohn complained to me of a
peculiar sensation in his head and neck.
right side. examined him closely and
told him he had blood clot at the base
of the brain, thought, or small tumor
pushing upon the nerves at the base OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
SPRING SHALL REVEAL,

When the deeply drifted snow
In the thaw begins to 30,
Then shall all the vacant lots
Bloom like blushing garden spots,
Bloom with boots and broken pots,
Oyster cans and cast-off hats,
Paper boxes, lifeless cats,
Old umbrellas, broken plates.
Overshoes bereaved of mates
Whatsoer the housewife hates.
Detroit Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
DOG PARADISE.
a Place Where Dogs Will Be AL
lowed to Die.


lowed to Die.
The Humane society has decided to
adopt the Philadelphia pound system,
and the plans for the pound are prac-
tically completed. The main yard Will
be 100Xl00 feet in size, divided into two
sections, one for male and the other for
female CANNES. 1t will be surrounded
by fence ten feet high, and i'll the
center of the yard will be located tile as
phyXiating and cooking apparatus.
Extending on one side of the yard will
be the fOrty-fve kennels, large and
IoOmy. Water will he supplied at -FOUR
places, and All attendant will always be
on hand.
The dogs will be killed by means OF
carbon-oXide gas administered i'll an air
tight room. They will be kept III the
pound three days and then killed. 1t
will take one minute to kill them, and
they will give only one short yelp after
the gas is administered. Every ar
rangement will be made for their con-.
venience and for taking care of and
killing them without cruelty. The
Accommodations of the yard Will be for
seT eral thousand dogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Two Nice Fellows.

Inspectors Hoy and Lawrence arrested
Henry Ii. Baine yesterday on the charge
of forgery. Baine had made out two
checks. one for s. and the other for Sl5.
and affixed the name of Page, the mana
ger of the Casino. to each. Then he
passed them Oh Larson, the saloon
keeper at the corner of Washington av-
enue south and Third street. Hoy and
Lawrence also arrested Bob Blake, a
welI-known character about town, and
locked him up at the central station.
Blake was registered OH the books as a
warrant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Coolidge Refused a New Trial.

WAUPACA. Wis, March 24.-ln the
circuit court new trial was refused by
Judge Webb to Evan Coolidge, the
banker who failed two years ago and
was arrested, tried and convicted of le-
ceiving money on deposit, knowing
himself to be insolvent. The court i'm
posed fine OF $1,000 and the costs of
two suits, which amounted TO about S40O
more. This was promptly paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
ANOTHER BANK.
One Will Be Started on the East
Side.

One Will BE started on the East
Side.
A new bank is TO be established on
the East side, and new bank building
will be put up for the purpose. The
papers have not all been signed
yet, but everything is practically
settled. Included among the found
ers of the bank will 7be City
Treasurer A. G. Hangar and John G.
Field, both of the Washington bank:
Senator Frank G. Mcmillan, Joseph Z.
Ware, w. f. Decker and a leading
banker of Southern Minnesota. The
bank will start with capital of $4,000
and will be a state bank. The name has
not yet been decided on
Failing to lind such quarters as they
needed, the parties decided that the
bank should own Its own building. On
the corner of Fourth street and Central
avenue Will be erected at once pretty
twO-StOTy brick block. with an arcade
encircling the banking quarters at the
corner. If possible the building will be
completed and the bank opened by
July l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
PocI,ethooks and Babies.

The pickpockets are having harvest
at the exposition, and many of those
vino find religion during the Mills
meeting lose their pocketbooks. Com
plants are made to the police every
day. Two little children got lost in the
shuttle hast night, and up to a late hour
their identity had not been discovered
The little ones were found by police
officer in one of the waiting rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
DEATH AND OBSTRUCTION
Left in the Path Of the Demon OF
the Clouds.

the Clouds.
MEMPHIS, March 24.AThe first heard
of the cyclone was i'll North Louisiana
and Southern Arkansas. 1t crossed
the Mississippi few miles
above Greenville, devastating plan
tations, wreokiug farm houses
and uproOting giant forest trees
The path of the storm was about half
mile wide. and nothing was left stand
ing in its track. The first fatality Oc-
Cured near Shaw's station. Miss, where
the house of Driar Summerell, a,pros-
porous and industrious cOored farmer,
was leveled to the ground, killing
the entire family Of nine per-
sons. The cyclone passed through the
suburb of Shaws and demolished several
residences and small stores, but no one
was killed. The hurricane then changed
its course slightly and travelled the right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
He Had Forgotten Something.

He Had Forgotten Something.
New York Press.
Waiter-Haven't you forgotten some
thing. sir?
Departing guest (slapping his coat
pockeD-By Jove, l have. My wife
gave me a ribbon TO match, and the fact
had entirely slipped my memory. 1t is
queer, though. that you should know
about it, However, Pm much obliged
I, to you. Good day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Outlet Lease Void.

WICHITA, Kan. March 24.-In the
district court of Summer county this
afternoon Judge Ray rendered de-
clsion in the case or the Cherokee Ma
ton against the Cherokee Live Stock as
ISOLATION, declaring the lease of the out
let to the association absolutely void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25

city. He claims that he saved the city
So, 1925, and that he has been paid TO
date only 50. p6S.93. the amount claimed
being his proper balance. This suit is
brought To recover that part OF Dickey's
bill which the council refused TO allow.
The council thought he had too tat a
thing and cut down his claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
DICKEY SUES.
He Will Try to Collect His Bill
From the City.

Thaddeus S. Dickey wants to recover
81, O6O.95 from the city of Minneapolis.
He claims that in June. 1891. the city
contracted with him to audit the tax
books of the county, and especially the
special assessments for 1884 to 1890, with
reference to whether transcripts had
been properly made. He says that he
was to receive in payment therefor 10
per cent of the amount he saved for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-25
Asking for a Receiver.

SEATTLE, WASH, March 24.-Suit was
brought here this evening for the APP
pointment of receiver for the Seattle,
Lake Shore q Eastern road, and for an
accounting from the Northern Pacific,
alleging fraud i'll the management OF
the latter road.