davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Mrs. POLLOCK vim AnneaI.

SIOUX FA LIS. Aug. 19-Julius Sey-
mour, of New York, attorney for Mrs.
Ellen Pollock, who sued her tather-in-
law, Alexander Pollock, for damages
for alternating the affections of her nus
band. Edward Pollock. and who secured
verdict for S37,500, spent yesterday in
the city looking up evidence 10 be used
in the trial of the case before the New
York court of aDBeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Cholera Epidemic.

ROME. Aug. 19.-Ten new cases of
cholera and six deaths were recorded in
Naples in the last twenty-four hours.
The outbreak in Campo Basso is con-
fined to the town of Fossato.
VIENNA, Aug. 19.-Today's cholera
returns from Galieia show decided de-
crease in the epidemic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
] CHOLERA COMING?
Z AsaTe9ANTS FROM INFECTED EURO
PEAE DISTaI- rs ENTER BUFFALO.
IMMIGRATION LAW VIOLATED.

inspectors Stump and Senner Will
Go to Canada to systematic
In Spection of I'm mi grants Com
ing over the Canadian Border
What Surgeon General Wy
man Has to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Half a
dozen immigrants from the cholera-in-
fected districts af Europe have sue
ceeded in entering this country at Sus-
pension bridge. DR.. Ring. of the Ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Will Resume.

9 DUBUQUE, To-, Aug. 19.-Bank Ex-
aminer McHugh took charge of the
First National bank this morning. and
tonight said that the bank is solvent and
he seessno reason why it should not re-
sumo in few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
WILL PROBABLY RESUME.
The First National of Great Falls
Will Reopen.

VIII reopen.
Special to the Globe
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Aug. 19.-The
First National bank of this city will
probably resume. A circular was sent
to all depositors today asking an agree
ment to an arrangement whereby they
are to take five installment time certifi-
Gates. payable in twelve. fifteen, eighteen,
twenty-One and tWenty-four months
from Aug. L, 1898, payments to be earlier
if collections warrant, and such certifi-
Gates to bear interest at q per cent per
annum, pay able semi-aunually,f from the
beginning of the present month. The
First National did much larger busi-
ness than any other banking house i'll
Northern Montana, extending over sew
eral counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
PLAYED With a Pistol.

DETROIT. Aug. l9.-Mrs. W. l.. Win
ans, formerly of Rochester. N. T.,
wife of well-knOwn dry goods mer-
chant here, shot herself in the side aeci-
dentalIy last night. while playing with
a revolver. She was removed to The
hospital and died this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
WOMAN WITH GRIT.
She Breaks Up Gambling Joint
in Short Order.

III onOrL OEuefs
CHATFIELD, Minn., Aug. 10. = A
gambling hole in Eyota was speedily
suppressed and completely wiped out
by the brave landlady of the hotel Of
that place. A room in wagon shop
has been the regular evening resort of
gang ardently engaged in studying the
history of the four kings and their
suites. Not only the husband OF the
landlady was lured to this fascinating
entertainment. but also several of her
boarders with long unpaid bills. When
forbearance ceased to be a virtue,
or probably long after that event,
the landlady determined to work
reform. She proceeded to the
wicked den, but when she
reached the door several gallant men
deeming it no proper place for lady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
HIT HARD BY HAIL.
CROPS CUT DOWN w The Red RIVER
VALLEY
}. MUCH GRAIN DESTROYED,

Although a Considerable Portion
OF the Crop Had Been Put in
Shock-The Storm Also Strikes
Benson and Chick
ems Killed at the Former
Place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
seeks a So. 600 Balm.

SptClaI 10 the dIODe-
CoKATo, Mlnn., Aug. 10. - T. A.
Pramhus, of this place, has begun suit
for 81, 600 damages against Saloonkeeper
Gates, of Dassel, for alleged criminal
intimacy with his wife. Mrs. Pramhus
has made application for divorce. Gates
is married. and the affair has created
quite a sensation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 19.-Tomorrow
afternoon Polish Jews of the city will
parade through certain sections of the
city. They will march barefOoted over
the cobbleS with tattered clothes. The
Poles and Russians who live in the
thickly settled portion of the city on
Prince street are gathered in groups Of
two and three tonight discussing the
proposed parade and subsequent demon
stration that will be held Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

pire Lumber company will be operated
on an eight-heur basis. except the Laird
I Merton planning mill. which will extend
the saving season ebeYonri Sept: 90. the
date agreed upon by the Northwest, rn
iumbermen to shut down. The move
was made in the interest of the en-
plOyeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
lh, First New Wheat.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 19.-The first
wheat of the new crop was received in
Duluth today from Lisbon. S. ID. The
wheat is of excellent quality, and was
graded No. northern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
TERRIBun EXPLOSION.
Fifty Persons are Killed In a Coal
Pit.

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-The KaiSerstuhl
coal pit at Dortmind, in Westphalia,
accident. An explosion of fire damp
occurred in the pit. killing fifty persons
and injuring many others. Great eX-
Clement prevails, and the details of the
affair are not yet at hand. 1t is feared
tnat some of the injured will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Specials to the Globe

CRooKsToN, Minn., Aug. ia heavy
hail storm occurred twelve miles eIst
of this city this morning over strip
three-quarters of mile wide, extending
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
On am Eight-Hour Basis,

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Commenc-
ing nn Monday next the mills and yards
of the Laird-Norton company and En-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
GREAT WESTERN WRECK.
Three Coaches . brown From the
Track.

DEs MONIES. lo..Aug. 19.-The south
bound train OH the Chicago Great West
ern, due here at O'Clock this morning,
ran into an open switch at VaIeria at
6:3O O'clock, and was thrown from the
track. Three coaches were thrown over
OH their sides. The engineer and fire
man, express messenger and one of the
passengers were slightly injured. A
wrecking train from Des Moines cleared
the track in five hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
THE WORLD OF MONEY
GOSSIP KM3Ee The GO -EkM FIEAE-
GAL b. -KERS.
SOME BIG GOLD sf1HpmENrs.

More Schemes for Relief of the
Financial Stringency-Buffa
Plan Strongly Commended
Bank Statement Excites Great
lnterest-Proposed Meeting of
Business Men at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
Delighted Commissioners

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D. Aug. 19.-Profs.
Sering and Fuchs. German worlds fair
commissioners, returned to the city til
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20
THE POOR WILL MARCH.
BAREF0OTSD AND WITH TATTERED
CLOTHES THEY WILL PARADE
IN THE STREETS TO-DAY.

Five Thousand Workfngmen Hold
a Meeting in UEion Square,
New York Speakers Urge
That the Agitation Must Re of
Lava b. ding Character -
Coal strike in South Wales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-20

G0ntfnned ON Seventh E-asck
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-07
A NEGLECTED HEROINE.

Never was there more striking
case Of country's ingratitude than
the fact that Major Pauline Cushman
died in want and poverty.
During the war she was the con
tidential agent of Abraham Lincoln,
and had warm friends in Garfield
and Grant.
She was a woman of tremendous
grit and personal courage, and while
acting as a spy during the stormlest
scenes of the war carried her life in
her hand night and day for years.
She never knew the meaning of fail
ure AID twice when bearing inform
alton TO Lincoln she had to kill a
Confederate soldier in order to reach
Washington in time. So great was
the esteem in which Lincoln held
her that when she was found sick
and wounded at Charlottesville, Old
Abe kept the wires hot with dis
patches to the army surgeons urging
them to spare not hing to save her
life and thousand bayonets guarded
the cot where she lay.
Gen. Garfield was her close friend
and the soldiers, worshipped her.
Her services to the republic can
never be estimated and never be
known unless the dead leaders of the
war could rise from their graves.
After all her work for the Union
she drops into private life and all she
gathers out of the wreckage of the
war was the empty title of Major
and small pension which Senator
Stewart secured for her about a year
ago.
So it was that she passed her de
clining years in poverty and neglect,
the Government she had served so
well refusing to even give her the
slightest recompense for her work.
The pension came not for her serv-
ices but because she was the widow
of soldier she married after the
war.
The Coroner's jury did right IN as
cribing her death to an overdose of
medicine not taken with suicidal in
tent. She was too game a woman to
think of suicide and at the time of
her death she was endeavoring to re
cover large amount of property in
Grand Rapids, Michigan, to which
she was heir through the death of
her father.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-07
THE RULE DRIFT.

1t seems rather odd that the point
ing of the Rule drift toward sup
posed bonanza in Con. Virginia
could couse 80 sudden an initiation in
the stock market, as has recently
occurred.
1t looks very much to man up a
tree that the hanky-panky business
now being INDUCED III was another
cinch scheme to rake in the money of
con6ding public.
The market will boom about the
time the Midwinter Fair is on deck
and lot of Eastern people will drop
their money into the stock market.
Such deal would only benefit a
few who were on the inside to rob
and job the public, and the result
would give the Coast black eye
from which it would not soon re
cover.
We believe that the Rule drift is
being run III good faith and that OPP
orators in San Francisco are taking
advantage of the situation to boost a
market prior to any actual ore devel-
opments.
They felt of it last week and find
that it is just as ready to respond to
proper treatment as ever.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-07
The Parsons Trial.

The Parsons murder case trans
fered from Storey to Ormsby County
Is costing a good deal of money and
it might be well to inquire how
Ormsby County is to be reimbursed.
Storey County is legally bound to
settle the heavy expense bill, but at
last accounts Storey was SIG, 900 be-
hind on salary account. The second
trial has begun, and it will stand our
County Commissioners well IN hand
to see that the bills for the first trial
are settled before allowing any new
ones.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-07

Carson has already beaten Vir-
ginia's first night for the Fair fund,
Today committee will canvass the
city selling tickets. Reno says she
will beat Carson and the Comstock
combined. We will see.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-12-07

Estate of Joseph Walter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the Estate OF
Joseph Walter, Deceased, to the creditors
of, and all PEI sons having claims against
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
month after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator, at the
Law Office of A. J. MCGOWAN in Carson
City, Ormsby County, New.
Dated November Is, 1898.
JOSEPH FISHER,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Wal
ter, Deceased.
A. J. MCGOWAN,
Attorney for Estate.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
HE GOT A DRINK.
The Robin Was Wise Enough to
Know Just How.
Har tford Courant.

Hartford COurant.
That was charming object lesson
which was noticed in the yard at the
"Hickories" up Windsor avenue yesterday
forenoon, and it was an instructive lesson
in helping ones self as WELL Midway
between the house and barn is located a
large cask as drinking-place for the
horses.
Usually, of course, this tub is nearly
full. but at the time referred to the water
lacked quite little of reaching the top.
Along came a robin, spinning over the
ground like mad, only stopping for a
moment, as is his won't to listen.
Reaching the tub, be quickly vaulted
to the edge. A look Of disappoint-
ment was visible when he arched his
pretty neck so that one eve could look
down at the water. II was too far ay
and the bird trotted around quite i'll at
ease. The faucet was leaking just trifie
only drop at a time-drop, drop, drop
and the robins eye finally caught the
crystals and the little fellow almost
shouted for JOY as he danced around to the
side OF the tub.
Placing himself directly underneath the
outlet. he threw buck his head, opened his
beak, and thereafter each drop landed In
his parched throat More than dozen
drops disappeared down the narrow cham
mel. then the robin bowed his head just a
little, so that the cooling drops landed on
the top of 1t and trickled down on either
side. Then IL flew away to neighboring
tree as content and happy as II at peace
with all The world
The morning call., 1893-10-21
REPAIRING THE BOSTON.
The Cruisers Condition Not So Bad
as Was Supposed.

VALLEJO, Oct. 2O-The United States
cruiser Boston docked this morning at the
Mare Island drydock for the purpose of
the surveying of the exterior of her hull.
Strange to say, after the dock had been
pumped out the cruisers bottom was
found remarkably clean and well pre-
served. although there were few patches
here and there where the anti-fouling
paint had been removed by divers who had
been sent down to scrape the barnacles
and marine growth off. These patches, on
close inspection. showed the plates to be
slightly corroded and in some instances
pitted from prolonged exposure in the
water at Honolulu. Tomorrow gang of
scrapers will be put to work scraplng the
cruisers bottom, so as to expose all the
plates TO view for the board OF survey.
The United States steamer Mohican,
flagship of the Bering Sea feet, Captain
Ludlow comm anding. arrived at the Mare
Island Navy-yard this afternoon.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
"BLIND SORTERS."
These Are the Men Who DecipIier
PuZZling Addresses on Letters.

Sala's journal.
Don't think for moment that these ex-
perienced officials are blind. Quite the
contrary. If anything, they are exceed
ingly wide-awake. 1t is a nickname that
has been applied to them in consequence
of the ability they display in decipherlng
addresses. many of which, to use COLO
Quialism. would puzzle conjuror. On an
average about 1000 letters pass through
their hands in the course Of day. and
from personal observation of a num-
Der of the communications they were then
dealing with was convinced that their
task not only Decessitated research, but
also much cogitation as to the places
meant by the persons who had addressed
the envelopes. But they are not all mis-
spelt addresses that demanded the careful
scrutiny of the ''blind sorters" and test in
a most ingenious manner the capabilities
of these specially trained officers.
There is in the cffice what is called a
curious-address book, wherein are kept
repicas of the peculiarly strange manner
In which some pers0ns-more, perhaps,
than one would think for-send their
mssives. When one of these curiosties
comes to hand a capable draughtsman at
once makes tracIng-the letter not be ms
delayed in its transit-and when the copy
is flushed it subsequently finds place in
the address book. [ saw two of these re-
markable tones and was much interested
in their contents.
Some of these consisted of prettily exc
cuted designs, with the address ingenious
ly interviewer; some were verta BILE puz-
zles. intended. evidently, to test the abil-
ity of the Postoffice staff; and others,
while they contained the address. had
their own hidden meaning. no doubt. in
the design with which the envelope was
ornamented. For instance, there was one
in which an elderly female in the Booth
attire was represented at the head of a
small party of Boothites. Needless to say.
the elderly female was vigorously ply
ing her umbrella In the most fantastic
fashion. The natural supposition would
be that this was drawn with the idea of
being sarcastic.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
PRETTY FAST WORK.
Nightingale Lowers the Record
for a Three-Mile TrOt.
She Got Over the Last Mile i'm
What Was Truly Remark
able Ti11le.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 20.-The old cam
paigner Pamlico did a mile in 2:101a to-day,
lowering his own record three-luarters Of a
second. The race, the 2:13 trot, was a hot one
all round. The village farm mare Nightingale
to-day trotted three miles In :5512. The first
mile was made in 3:221a, two miles in Al
and the last in 2:1415. The previous mark
was made by Huntress in 1872
2:24 trot, Axel won, LuceIle second, The
Conqueror third Best time, 2:15$4
2:2S trot, Charlie G won, Courier second,
Salina third. Best time, 2:1414.
2:13 trot. Pamco won, Phebe Wilkes sec
ond, Una Wilkes third. Time. 2:1414. 2:11,
2:1312, 2:1o1a, 2:11$4. Belle Flower also
Irotted.
LEXINGTON. Oct. 90 The track was fast,
One mile, Parapet won, Peabody second His
panIa third. Time, :421s.
Six turlongs, Miss Herndon won, London
Smo,e second. Dolly Noble third. Time,
1:161a.
Handicap, one mile and twenty yards, The
Governess won, Sabine second, Response third.
Time, :4212.
Handicap. for two-year. olds, four and half
Iurlongs, Samantha won, Camella second
Time, :5712.
Five furlongs, Probasse won. Lorna Doone
second Mulberry third. Time, 1: :o4.
Six furlongs, Little Miss won, Merry Eyes
second Harry Weldon third. Time, 1:161z.
Los ANGELES, Oct, 20.-The fifth day of the
races OF the Sixth District Agricultural Asso-
citation was not marked by any particularly
exciting events. The directors purse, for all
ages In three e-eighIhs of a mile heats. was won
by the chestnut mare Wait in straight heats.
Time, 1854 for each heat. Ben IL, a gray geld
ing, came second.
Trotllng and pacing. gentlemen's race. own
ers driving. won by w. f. divers P c. also In
straig bit heats. Time, 2:3312-2:3 :32-2:36.
Other races were trotted as follows:
2:27 class, purse $780, won by Durfee's s
GossiDer IN straight heats. Time, 2:21A -
2:1915-2:2314. Flora was scored.
Novelty, 2:3O class, first heat won by Gray
Cloud IN 2:3114. second by Sir Credit in
2:26s4 and tEira by Princeton in 2:29s4
Two-year-od stakes, won by Gardeners c.
Kinney in two straight heats. Time. 2:2914-
2:3012.
The great free-for.all trOt between McKln-
ney, Ottinger. klamath, Edenia, Adelaide Nc.
Gregor aud Richmond Jr. will be the feature
for tO-morrow's programme, the closing day.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
MOLTEN LEAD.
It Falls on a Plumber at the Palm

It Falls on a Plumber at the Palm
City.
The first accident of any consequence at
Palm City, at the Midwinter Fair site.
happened Yesterday afternoon, and was
rhe result of the awkwardness of an ap-
prentice plumber.
Charles Shook. an employe of Duffy
Brothers. who have the contract for the
plumbing in the Mechanical Arts building,
was working on the ground floor in the
southeast tower of that building. and in
order TO connect waste pipe which runs
beneath the floor. descended through a
small opening and called for pot of
melted lead which was out OF his reach. An
apprentice lifted the boiling metal from
the fire and was about to pass 1t through
the hole. when he slipped, at the same
time dropping the pot, which overturned
and its contents fell on Snooks' head and
rolled down on all sides. The unfortunate
victim uttered shrek of pain and sprang
from the enclosure. running about like
mad man. Immense blisters at once
formed on either side of his face ana neck
and he presented most terrible appear
ance. He was taken to buggy near oy
and then taken TO his home on the corner
Of Third and Howard streets, where
physician was called TO attend him. lhe
accident may not result fatally.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
OVER A CARD GATE.
A Drunken Indian Does Some Deadly
Shooting.

WINNEMUccA, New, Oct. 90 = A
drunken Indian shot and instantly killed
an Indian aud also squaw, and wounded
a eolored woman, a Chinaman and two
other Indians over game of cards here
to day, and then divesting himself of all
bis clothing, with breech-loading shot
gun in hand. broke for large clump of
willows about mile above town, which
the HUMBOLDT runs through. The officers
Immediately gave pursuit with posse Of
citizens, surrounded the willows. and in a
short time discovered the murderer hiding,
half submerged in the water. He was
called upon to surrender and offered no re-
sistance. He was brought 10 town and
lodged in Jail.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
SIGNS OF GUILT.
Coils Tightening About
Bill Evans.
HIS SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS.
The Confession Relating to the Kill
ing of Messenger Tovey Ad-
mitted in Evidence.

JACKSON. Oct 20-ln the Tovey murder
case the court allowed the confession oil
the defendant made before the committing
magistrate to go before the jury. Justice
Goldener said Evans was brought before
him for examination the same day he was
brought from San Andreas. He said he
was there TO make a statement, and did
not want an attorney. He said he was
induced by Frank Rocks and George
Ringer to go and take IWells-Fargo'S box.
They told him not TO hurt any one. and
he attempted to stop the stage on Rock
Ridge and fired three or four shots.
A witness named Reese testified that
Evans came to his place near Burson on
the Sunday following the murder. He
wanted to work, and agreed TO go TO work
the next day at woodchopplng. That
night he talked for three hours about
Tovey and his murder. He did all the
talking. He said that the man who shot
Toveyl had the same name as himself
(BilD and that he was dressed the same as
he was. He slept in Reese's barn that
night.
The next morning they went out to ar
range for Evans to go to work. Evans
gave HIS HILLS as duu oeiiu dC
wanted TO work with his own AK. He
was directed to go to Burson to buy one.
BE left for that purpose, but did not
return.
John Saponar testified that he was q
prisoner in the San Andreas Jail on the
18th of July, when Evans was brought
there. Evans opened conversation with
him and wanted to know what he was in
for. After telling him, Evans said he was
in for killing blaek-whiskered messenger
Tovey, but he was not afraid of the
charge; that Lou Rocks promised to stand
pat, and that if held Rocks and Ringer
agreed TO get him out On bail to the extent
of $4,000 or $4,000, if needed. He also
told him be was afraid of Fred Boire, who
he heard would swear that lie Evans) was
away from Rocks on the 14th and 18th of
June.
In another conversation Evans asked
Saponar to look at him particularly and
tell him if there was anything about his
eyes or features by which he could be
identified from distance. He believed
the driver of the stage when Tovey was
killed saw him, and was anxious TO know
If the driver was coming to San Andreas
TO identify him.
There are over 100 witnesses. The trial
promises to be unparalleled in the criminal
annals of the county. both as regards du-
ration and costliness.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
Outran the Constable.

SANTA ANA, Oct. 20.-Willam Grimes,
an old convict, charged with the burglary
of Towners gunstcre. this city, was dis
charged on habeas corpus this afternoon
on technical point. Constable Morgan
had a warrant for his arrest but the in
slant the decision was rendered Grimes
picked up his bat ran TO the door at the
rear of the Judges seat. and darted down
the back stairs of the courthouse with the
Constable at his heels. He outran the
Constable, jumped the fence and hid in a
cornfield. His recapture is not probable.