davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
'HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESS
FULLY" IT'S VERY EASY TO CLEAN
HOUSE WITH
SA O. %
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY
Offices, EndicOtt Block, Fourth
Street-Acts as executor, admin
1stratOr, guardian, trustee, as.
signee. receiver, etc.

STATE OF MINNESOTA - DISTRICT
- Court, Second Judicial District. County OF
Ramsey.
Theodore T. Moran, plaintiff. against John
Christensen and Johanna Christensen his
wife, Horace r. Burdick, Frank L. Creel.
man and Louis H. Naumann, defendants
Summons:
The State of Minnesota to the above-named
defendants:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plaiut in this action. which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court. and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
o the subscriber at his Office in Endieott
block. Fourth street, in the City of st. Paul.
in said Ramsey County, within twenty days
after the service OF this summons upon yon,
exclusive of the day of such service and if
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this ac.
ton will apply to said Court for the relief
demanded in the said complaint.
Dated January 9th. A. d. 1893
HARVEY OFFICER,
Plaintiff Attorney, ST. Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
CUTICURA BABY

This beautiful baby boy, the son of
Geo. B. and Janetta Harris. Webster.
Ind, is one of thousands completely
cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES of a
torturing and disfguring skin disease,
after many doctors and remedies had
wholly failed. The marvellous cures
daily performed by these great remedies
have astonished all familiar with them.
None but mothers realize how these
little ones suffer when their tender skins
are literally on fire with itching and
burning ecZemas, and other itching
scaly, blotchy and pimply skin and scalp
diseases. To know that single appli-
cation of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will
afford instant relief, permit rest and
sleep. and point to permanent and
economical because most speedy cure,
and not to use them, is to fail in your
duty. Parents. think of the mental and
physical suffering to be endured in
years to come from neglected skin, scalp
and blood diseases. Cures made in i'll
fancy and childhood are almost invari-
ably permanent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17

Sold everywhere. Price, CurIcURA, soc. !;
SOAR, 25c. REsoLyENT, 81.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston.
''All About the Skin, Scalp and Hair. 81
pageA 800 Qiseasas, mailed $rees
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
REMNANTS

: Of Table Linens have accumulated to alarming
y extent during the Linen Sale. On counters
= huge piles of Irish Scotch German and Austrian
= Damask Remnants from the best mills in the world
Damask, Cream Damask and Turkey
, Red Damask in lengths ranging from ~ to 3H
: yards Take your choice of the lot at price far
: below actual value
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
Orleans Handicap.

LOMBARD AT THE MILE.
He Wins the Money in the Ney
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
AT BARGAIN PRICES

: 2ox2oinch Silver Damask Napkins very heavy
weight and good patterns, decidedly cheap at $I.35
3 this week only SI.I5 dozen.
24x24-inch Heavy Irish Linen Napkins full
beached just the thing for hotel use; cheap at ST. So
8 this week only $I.oS dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22
A FAT OFFICE OVERLOOKED.

Two Port Townsend Aspirants Still
Seek shipping Commissionership.
PoRr TOWNSEND. March 2l.-[Special.]-
In the wild scramble for Office the Democ-
racy have apparently overlooked one Of
the most lucrative positions in the state.
The office Of United States shipping COM
missioner reimburses the incumbent with
$1,000 per annum. If shipping is unusu-
ally brisk the perquisites would probably
amount to another 81 200.
The present official, Henry Bash, has
held the office for nearly ten years. He
was appointed during Arthur's term aud
has not been disturbed since.
The local Democracy has been keeping
this office in the background until Jeffer.
son county man could get the appoint
ment. There are two candidates in the
field from Port Townsend and they are
both doing very quiet work to prevent any
publicity and avoid outside interference
Capt. c. A. Sawyer. father-in-law Of State
Representative Frank B. Turpin, 10 in
Washington City pressing his claim. The
other applicant is Henry Rothschild, q ca
pablo young man, who was formerly en-.
gagged in ship brokerage. He has Tibbals'
influence to aid his candidacy, which Is
somewhat detrimental to his interests.
Rothschild is also commercial agent Of
France for the district of Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22

A Terrible Explosion In the Big MIL 1t
Litch6eld, Ill.
LIrcHFrELD. ILL.,. March 21.-The most
frightful accident in the history of this
city occurred at IN early hour this morn
ing, which resulted in the loss of 81 ,000. 900
worth of property and at least one life.
practically wrecked half of the town and
damaged property for miles around.
Shortly after o'clock this
morning fire was discovered in
Kohles's Planet Steam FIGURING
Mills, the largest In the world,
located in the southwest part of the city.
The fire Departments had scarcely arrived
ON the scene when m explosion Of terrific
violence shook the earth for miles around,
the shock being felt even as far as Decatur,
fifty miles distant It broke plate glass
windows in . majority of the stores in the
city. Frustrated almost every one on the
street, shook houses loose from their foun-
dations, Jared the machinery in the
Litchfeld Car and Machine shops to such
an extent that work had to be suspended
until the necessary repairs can be made.
It is supposed tho fire originated from
. spark from . passing locomotive, and
the subsequent explosion was caused by
the flames coming in contact with the
accumulated mill dust. It looked at one
time as if the entire south end of the town
would be consumed. but the fire depart
ment, after hard fight Of three hours,
managed to prevent the flames from
spreading.
Head Millwright John Carve. of Water
loo. N. Y, attempted to save some tools
from the burning building, but was
stunned by the explosion, thrown against
the smokestack and pinned there until
burned to death, his limbs being harmed
off. A number of other persons were seri-
ously injured. some probably fatally.
Mrs. v. Hoffman had q leg broken, and
Mrs. +. Richelr0th, ST., . serious cut on
the head.
The mill was owned by Kohl er Bros, Of
st. Louis, had a capacity of 1900 barrels
Grain elevators adjoining the mill, con-
tanning $4,000 bushels of wheat, were
burned to the ground with their contents.
together with dozen Wabash freight cars
standing alongside. The track is block
AIDED and telegraph wires ere disabled.
l.. A. Smith, general manager of the
mills, placed the loss at $5oO.0 600. while the
insurance is about $23O.O0O. Other losses
are. A0Olpu NcWUcI, StoTc, IcSIucuCc
and barns partly demolished. 5000, in-
sured in part; Mrs. V. Hoffman. three
tenement houses, occupied by Charles
Baker, Peter Otter and Mrs. O'Neill. who
have been left practically homeless; John
Grass, store Immediately east of the
mills, almost entirely demolished.
Singular to say. none OF these
residents were seriously injured. Upon
State, Riders and Nissan streets,
the principal business thoroughfares,
nearly every plate glass front was de-
stroyed by the conclusion. The Litchfield
new hotel was damaged almost $4,000,
while the New York store also sustained
heavy loss. More than 100 residences
were damaged to greater or less extent
and it is impossible 10 arrive at anything
like an accurate estimate of the sum total
of the damages. Residences several miles
away in the country also suffered slightly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22
PANAMA BoODLERs SENTENCED.

Heavy Fines and Terms in Prison for De
Lesseps. Baihut and Blondin.
PARIS, March 21.-The jury in the Pam
anna cases today rendered q verdict Of
guilty in the cases of Charles de Lesseps,
Baihut and Blondin. and acquitted others.
Those not guilty are: Marius Fontane,
Sans Leroy, Senator Berall and Deputies
Dugue de la Fauconnerie, Gobron and An
tonin Proust. The court, after delibera-
ton, sentenced Baihut to imprisonment
for five years, to pay fine Of 10000
francs, and to the loss of civil rights:
Blondin was sentenced to imprisonment
for two years, ana Charles de Lesseps to a
term of imprisonment for one year. the
one year to run concurrently with the five
years sentence already imposed on him.
All three of the convicted prisoners were
condemned to the costs and damages de-
manded by the civil parties to the pro-
ceedings. Charles de Lesseps' and Blon-
din's sentences were made comparatively
light On the ground of extenuating cir
cumstances in the case. The court also
ordered De Lesseps, Blondin and Baihut
to pay Monchicourt, the liquidator OF the
Panama Canal Company, $4,000 francs.
the amount taken from the treasury of the
company and paid to Baihut for his intiu-
ence in favor of the lottery loan bills.
Charles de Lesseps received his sentence
calmly, although the strain of the trial
rendered him exceedingly haggard and
nervous. When he rose before the retire
ment of the jury. to reafiirm his innocence.
he spoke with difficulty and occasionally
hesitated for almost minute to compose
his feelinga When his wife visited him
in his cell shortly afterwards he broke
down and wept like child. Baihut talked
for an hour in his cell with his wife and
two daughters. Despite the hopelessness
of his case he was evidently unprepared to
hear the full weight of his sentence, for
during the interview with his family he
sopbed repeatedly and begged forgiveness
for the disgrace he brought upon them.
Blondin was hardly less affected when he
babe goodbye to his son and daughter.
BERLIN, March 21.-In compliance with
the request of the French government the
public prosecutor in Strassburg has been
directed to secure the issue of a warrant
for the arrest of Arton, the fugitive
Panama lobbyist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22
A NIHILIST's VENGEANCE.
He Shoots the Mayor Of Moscow in tn
Council Rooms.

He Shoots the Mayor Of Moscow in the
Council Rooms.
Moscow, March 2l.-The mayor Of Mos
COW was shot in the abdomen with
revolver today by man named Adrianof.
The city council met in the city hall to
elect q new mayor, when Adrianof
pushed his way in and demanded
loudly to see the mayor. Mayor
Alexejoff left his chair to as
certain his business. and Adrianof
began to reproach him with dis
honesty and oppression of the people.
Alexejoff ordered him to leave the build
ing and Adrianoff then drew a revolver
and shot the mayor in the stomach.
Adrianoff delivered himself up to the po-
lice. A physician dressed Alexejoff's
wound and restored h m to consciousness,
though he can hardly survive the night.
Adrianoff is of respectable midde-class
family. and whether he is nihilist or shot
the mayor merely to avenge a private
grievance is not known. The police be-
lieve he is insane. The reason for believ-
ing that he may have had a political
motive is the fact that the police in
searching him found in one shoe a slip of
paper on which was written: 1.-THE lot
has fallen upon me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22
FLOODS IN CALIFORNIA.
City Of Stockton Under Water and Much
Damage to Reclaimed Lands.


STOCKTON. Cal, March 2l.-rhe food of
water remained higher than had been seen
here At any time since 1862, up to noon
today. when ii commenced to fall and ran
down very fast, showing breaks in the
levees on the islands on the west of this
city. The main reclamation work was on
Roberts island. containing 5000 acres,
and a break 100 feet wide occurred in the
levee there, through which q river of W alter
rushed. Rough-and Ready island, a splen-
did fruit and vegetable producing tract, is
being filled. and water is also pouring into
the Webher reclamation tract of 500 acres,
which VII be under water by tomorrow
night. There are breaks added to Senator
Boggs' tract, which Was inundated several
weeks ago. This makes a total OF s., 600
acres of reclaimed lands which must he
given up TO the food waters. The loss to
this county by breaks j, IS roughly esti-
mated. will be $4,000 The only re-
claimed land in this section that is believed
90 be safe ct this time is Union island.
The people here feel easier tonight than
they did during the rise OF the food.
The rush of water from the mountains
was so great last night that the low land
in Stockton was covered with water. and
the streams passing through the city over
flowed their banks. Though q consider
able portion OF the city is covered with
water. the damage if any is very
slight. Heavy rains aud melt
ing snow in the mountains brought
such quantity of water into the
Caiaverss. Mokeiumne and other rivers
that they spread out in one vast sheet in
the level valley below Stockton, which
appears 10 have escaped with less annoy
anes than any OF the cities in this part
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22
CEfTICfsfNG THE LEGisLArCRE.
Miners or Cie-Fium Denounce Certain
Memhers for fallure Of lahnr Ell.

RosLyN. March 2I.-[Special. l-Oa Non.
day afternoon the miners and citizens in
general assembled in Unity hall To hear
and take action on the report OF Messrs.
Lane and Lewis. the committee heretofore
appointed to attend the legislature in
furtherance OF certain bills Of Importance
TO the labor interests. The report Of the
committee was made. showing what had
and had not been done. and Was duly ac-
cepted.
Mr. Norton. editor and proprietor Of the
Tacoma SUN, WAS called on for = few re-
marks and be interested al for over an
hour with a graphic description of how
certain bills were not nsldeved by the
legislature lie explained the operation OF
tae socalea initiative and referendum"
manner Of legislation, . plan now
being urged upon the people
by the trades unions of the
country, and he paid his respects TO Milo
keiy, o. Pierce. and Roscoe, OF Snoho-
mish. ss WEI as others, whom ne held
particularly responsible for the failure of
the legislature 10 consider aud pass the
labor bills.
Resolutions denouneins Helm, Kline
and smi;hsoa. Of tass county. and Other
members OF the legislature. who opposed
the bills drafted by the labor congress.
wsse ordered drawn. Alter few remarks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22
ATTACK ON THE JEWS.
Rector Ahlwardt Creates q Sem
sation in German Deputies
CHARGES AGAINST BISMARCK.
Mayer ~ Neeeev eAet ~ . NlAillst IN
The Council Boom-PanAmo BooA.
lers' Heavy Sentences.

BERLIN, March 2l-Rector Ahlwardt, In
the course of rabidly anti-Semitic speech
today, declared that he had documents
which showed conclusively that while
Prince Bismarck was chancellor fraudu-
lent contracts were made repeatedly with
Jewish inanciers. Vast amounts were
transferred dishonesty by means of these
contracts from the Golfers of the state to
tho pockets Of Jewish spectators. The
statements were made by Ahiwardt amid
growing confusion. He was interrupted
BY calls for names but did not give them.
After the president had Quoted the house
Ahlwardt said:
The deputies were not obliged to depend
upon his word for proof that these frauds ex.
listed. - the documentary evidence was above
impeachment Had the losses to the state
through contracts been trivial, the matter
might better have been allowed to pass un.
noticed; but the truth was that through it, r.
lations With the Jews, the government had lost
hundreds of millions. The docu ments proving
this were signed by men OF national reputation.
several OF whom were now ministers. One oil
them was Dr. Miguel, the Prussian minister of
finance. A prolonged uproar followed this
statement The deputies shouted that
Ahlwardt should produce the documents - his
word had been proved worthless, aud the de-
bate closed with his being directed to submit
the documents to the reichstag tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22

of the San Joaquin valley. This morning at
3o'clock people living In low blocks began
moving out Of their houses, but their
alarm Was needless. A number Of base.
ments were flooded and some lumber
hoated away, ana the high water com.
PEELED the schools and several factories to
close. The trouble il only temporary, -
the island lsvees are breaking and will 70
lisvs the press Of wates and IN . few hours
what little water there i in the streets
will be gone.
The water kept rising until noon, when
IL appeared to be st standstill. It came
with rush from the mountains, running
through town from the east, and flooding
all the streets except Main, Market and
Washington streets in the busi-
ness portion of town, the water
running through them at . depth
Of two feet, but it seems to have reached
its greatest height. It is running away
~ fast westward on the trend of land.
Many Easements are flooded IN the bust.
ness part OF tho town. and merchants will
suffer some loss from damaged goods.
Breaks in the island levees will carry of
the food very fast. The present high
water is the highest since 1862.
ME1cHD, Cal, March 2L-The water has
gone down little, but 10 still from one to
three feet deep in portions Of the city. The
only damage yet reported has been caused
by the filling of cellara The indications
are favorable for more rain, and more
damage 10 feared.
CoLToH, Cal. March M-The rain last
night took ont the motor bridge over Lytle
creek between Cotton and San Bernardino
and washed out the track between here
and the Cotton river side. One bent of
the Santa Fe bridge over the Santa Ana
river 10 gone.
SAN BERNARpINo, CAL, March 21.-The
Santa Ana river is booming. owing to the
melting of snow and warm rain, and it is
feared that dozens Of railroad and county
bridges along its course will be swept
away. Considerable damage between here
and Cotton is reported.
SANTA ANA. CAL, March 21.-But little
damage was done here. A few feet Of the
Southern Pacific bridge over Santiago
creek was washed out.
SAN DIEGo. Cal, March 2I-The San
Diego river is rising rapidly at Lakeside
and has begun to run over the Guyamaca
railroad bridge. Last night the rising
streams washed out the Santa Fee track
near Delmar, damaged the bridge at Capt.
strand and washed out the motor roads.
SAN MILTON. CAL, March 2l.-The Cali
fornia company's reservoir at the head of
Rock creek. known as the Salt Spring val
ley reservoir, is in danger of giving
way. This morning q breast eight
feet thick caved down. The latest
news is that the crack is $50 yards long
between the inner and outer breasts
and had opened about the size Of a mans
body. If this large body Of water should
be precipitated down into the valley, it
would do immense damage to tho resi-
dents along Rock creek, also at Farming
ton and the city of Stockton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22
JACK THE RIPPLE" AGAIN.
New York Police Are Sure They Have
Caught tho Bloody Monster.


NEW YORK. March 2L-The police Of this
city are inclined to think they have the
elusive Jack the Ripper" in their
clutches. A woman was ripped up the
side on Sunday night. and big knife left
sticking in the wound. The knife was
traced to one Frank Casteilano, an italian,
whose record has been under the police
searchlight. They discovered that he was
until recently q fireman aboard one of the
transatlantic steamers.
There are circumstances connected with
the case that incline the police to believe
that Castellano Is none other than the mys.
FERROUS Jack the Ripper" who kept Lon.
don In terror for two years. Some 60 SO
far as to say that the prisoner will be
found identical with the mys-
FERROUS man who accompanied "Old
Shakespeare" to tho East river
hotel on the night Of her murder. and for
whose death "Frenchy," the Greek. is now
serving term in state prison. Capt.
Doherty, of the Fifth street squad. Is much
elated over tho capture. and says he will
make every effort to secure a complete &C
count Of Castellano's travels and opera
tons during the past few years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22

CAUGHT BY AN ANCIENT GAME.

Young Englishman's Purchase OF Expe.
rience-Suspected Seller Arrested.
Thomas Ross was arrested last evening BY Do.
tsctivs Cuiihee as one OF two men who bun.
koed young 4nglishman out OF So 1t Tacoma
yesterday.
young English lawyer named H p Castle,
who was travelling for information, landed from
the steamer North Pacific yesterday morning and
explained how badly he had bean treated BY a
young fellow who represented himself a. a
commercial traveller from Victoria. Tho two
vera about 10 leave together on the steamer for
Victoria yesterday morning when the self.
styled travelling man was stopped by an alleged
customs ofieer, who told him that bis baggage
could not oe put upon the steamer unless $50
vas pat up to guarantee payment of
duty. He protested agains, this, but finally
produced check for sass rs drawn BY II. q.
Esvens & Co. on J. ". Morgan at the National
bauk oil Commerce. OF Tacoma The obdura,e
Customs officer replied tina, be could not handle
so aEse check. and the Enelisman swallowed
tie oals and advanced ;he $50 The customs
officer then went ashore, and when the steamer
hai iairiy started the trus,ful youny man .ouna
that his ouondam friend had likewise disap-
pesroi-
1hsre vas nothing % ne done and the latest
s'eNnl oi tas great American game made the
oesi OF the situation until the steamer reached
'his oity. he taen made MS way % police head
quarters aud explained 20 Chief Jack.on how
his confidence had teen betrayed Tn. ta,,ay
without in9uiEtns his name re!erre.i air, =, re-
Tacoma police. He gAereupon retur,.t .,
Iacoma. ani the arrest last night wa. ,n.ss
upon description OF the operators A rsro~,a
dispatch announces the arrest of J. A Ksll.h.,
~ tie other sw adler.
Chief OF Police lincoln DAVIS and ns,se,,vs
E. ". Flanagan. both o. the Tacoma rnlira
:orce. came over from that city Las, utyh: a,t
haa az in,esvies with Ross at the city iaiI
lie sgreed 70 so back 10 Tseoma without
q warrant. aad will be taken htth.,
this morning. The oascers say tia. Ros.
tsa young but 81 old offender He IA.
native OF Australia. and Is abou, - wears Of sge
HIS specially IS dead sure things. ike the
hin Tam game He il large man. about feet
IL inches III he,gAt, anu weighs about 90
pounds. He has already served 8 term in ts.I
toz the same c, ass az ofsen.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-22
STATE CAPITOL BILL SIGNED.

Gov. McGraw Completes Examinataon
Of All Legislative Biils bubmitesd.
OLYMPIA, March 2l-[Special. 1-Gov.
McGraw this afternoon signed house bill
2o3, providing for the erection Of state
capitol building, and this evening the
measure that insures the expenditure Of at
least 81 ,000. 600 on . state house in this
city was flied in the Office of the secretary
of state. Oiympians have not had serious
fears that he would veto 1t, but the delay
in approving it and the newly discovered
clouds on the title to portion of the site
created some feeling of uneasiness that il
now happily diss,pated.
The governor has also approved house
bill 245. prohibiting the appointment Of
sheriffs as assignees or receivers. This &C.
ton disposes of all bills sent to the execu-
tive by the legislature except house bill
295. to punish crimes against nature.
which viii become . law without sigma
nara