davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

STORE Get the Best Money in Your
Trimming Dept.

Beautiful new Silk Gimp,
with looped moss center;
~ inches wide, all colors,
also in Cashmere effects,
only 900 yard.
New Milan Drop Trim
mings, best quality; for
dresses, and particularly
suitable for trimming the
new "Bolero" Jackets;
only SOC yard.
Oxidized Belt Buckles,
diamond shape, 2 inches
long, 35c each.
Oxidized, Silver and
Gilt Belt Buckles, ~ inch
es wide and 2 1a inches
long, only 75c each.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Official inaugural Route.
The committee on routes and rates to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
INTERESTS ST. PAUL.
Her Water Board Sued by Mime
apoliS Parties.

An action was begun IN the district
court yesterday by the Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Haleran's Ghost.
OEicers Ehcks and Martin thought to
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
PAPE 2
A Room Nicely Papered IS
Half Furnished.

Our beautiful new Wall Papers for this season
now ready-pretter, BETTER cheaper than before
We offer number of new spring patterns and great
variety of coors in matched combinations, 7c, &c.
1oc, 12Ac and 15c per roll. Embossed Glts and
lngrains for your incest rooms-the best made
at economical prices We have also secured for this
seasons trade the largest line of medium and low priced
Wall Paper ever shown in the Twin Cities Our stock
of better grades is unexcelled. Come and
new stock before you buy. Third Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
Special Sale of
Sheets & Pillow Cases

22Hx36 PAO0O Gases,
made of good muslin and
we'll hemmed, and worth
nc; this week only I3C.
Ready-hemmed Sheets,
made of "Fruit-of-the-
Loom, "Utica Mills" and
other standard brands of
Sheetings, will go during
this sale at just about the
cost of the material. floor. Neia
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

The above figures Show just what the
court house has cost to date, and what
planned and partially carried out. It
shows, if reasonable allowance be made
for excess of actual cost over estimates,
that it will cost, in round numbers.
100000 to complete the building, and
that, when completed, nearly $4,0OO,000
will have been paid for a court house
that was planned to cost $l,5C0,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Mems Dogskin Gloves,
for driving or street wear,
regularSI.25 quality for 81
pair.
Mems fine Mocha Gloves,
for street wear, small sizes
only IN to 81; while they
last, only 81 pair.
SO dozen Handkerchiefs,
with hemmed and hem
stitched plain and fancy
borders, worth 15c and
zoe each; special price,
while they last, only toc
each.
Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, with colored en-
broidered and printed bor-
ders, worth CSC; our cash
price, 25c each.
American Hosiery Com
pany's Ribbed Cotton I'm
dershirts and Drawers for
spring and fall at s1.25
and ST. 50 each.
Main Floor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

will continue for another
week, and the same low
prices will prevail:
9-4 heavy Crocheted Quilts Marseilles
pattern, for single or "a bed, have Q1o
been 81. Sale price only CVC
11-4 Crocheted Quilts, Marseilles pat
tern; good value at S110. Sale Q7o
price only. o ~
1874 Crochcted Quilts, good
weight and Marseilles pat
sale ssIeJ; PRICE TSudd Se cheap 's.So 1923
12-4 Crocheted Quilts. best quality
and prettiest patterns; worth 40
Si.75. Sale price only. 1sTA
1914 genuine Marseilles Quilts,
heavy weight and handsome
patterns: worth S2.25. Sale 90
price only ................ LOO
1874 extra heavy and large Mar
seilles Quilts, firm back, cheap q En
at $3.50. Sale price only. GsOO
Main Floor
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

The rIottled Moquette is the
best quality Moquette Carpet of
hit and miss design; the wear Of
these carpets is equal to the best
Moquette or Body Brussels Car
pets. The designs are very ap-
propriate for Halls, Stairs,
Libraries, and as a filling or
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

Basement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

border for rug it has equal for effect and wear
Remember the price, Soc yard, for best quality of
Notified Moquette Come and the goods Third Floor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Trains coming in OH the Illinois Central
line, yesterday, encountered trees blown
down across the track, although the
greatest violence of the storm lay to the
south. But the evidence indicates immense
and widespread destruction outside OF
Pomeroy and Fonda, although it was
greatest there.
A second train left here yesterday after
noon with more physicians and nurses for
Pomeroy. Citizens are preparing for relief
work and generous Subscriptions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
wiIaELM oFFERs PRIZES.

They Are for Yacht Contests, and De-
signed to Stimulate Yacht Building in
Germany.
BERLIN, July 10.-At the dinner of
the Imperial Yacht Club in Kiel, yes.
terday, Emperor William announced
his intention to found Hohenzollern
prize, to be awarded annually at the
clubs regatta. The conditions of entry
would be, he said, that every competing
yact should be built within the year
since the last race in German ship
yard, from German materials and after
German designs.
According TO the size of the victorious
yacht, the prize would be 1000, 5000 or
1900 marks. The emperor has already
founded Meteor goblet prize for an
annual race between KEEL and Traye-
muende. The competitors will be yachts
of the first and second classes. The
owner Of first or secoad class yacht
can become owner Of the goblet by win
ming three OF these races.
Hohenzollern and Meteor, the names
of the events In question, are the names
of the Emperor's two yachts.
THE METEOR is THE OLD THISTLE.
LONDON, July 10.-The yacht Meteor
belonging to the German emperor, ar.
rived at Portsmouth to-day. She will
take part in the English races shortly to
be sailed of the Isle of Wight.
The Meteor is the yacht that undel
the name Thistle was defeated in New
York, in 1887, by the Volunteer in the
races for the Americas cup.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

CAsDo, N. D., July S.-The following
details 81 the murder of the 4. krieder
family are at hand:
The community was paralyzed yesterday
morning by the arrival of Miss Anna
Kricder, whose father resides on farm
one and half miles from this place, but
partially dressed and almost frantic, with
the startling. announcement that her
fathers family were being butchered by
the hired man,
GitlSens MIC buried to the homestead
found an awful spectacle Of wholesale
butchery. The father lying in his bed.
the mother IN tina Kitchen where she had
been preparing breakfast, three girls, aged
respectively IL, IL aud years, and one Z.
years;old boy lying stiff and stark where
they had fallen from wounds inflicted by
double bsrrelled shotgun IN the hands
Of Albert Bomherger, a farm-hand.
Bomberger was distant relative OF the
family who had been in Mr.. krieder's
employ about nine months. The father
was the first victim, then the mother and
children in the order named. Miss Anne,
by piteous SPECIFICATIONS. induced the iiend
to spare her life and those of her three re-
maining little brothers.
At the muzzle OF his gun he compelled
her to prepare his breakfast, with tue
corpse Of her mother lying at her feet. He
htG ihch h9ohuhSh phA
girl, and tying her il the barn to prevent
her escape he saddled her favorite pony
and deliberately rode away northward.
With the aid of one Of her brothers, Mis-:
| Krieder succeeded IN freeing herself ant
| making her way to town, necessarily leay
ing her little brothers alone with thei
dead parents
AS Soon as the alarm was given dozer
| or more Of Caudois citizens started north
ward in pursuit. They struck the trail o.
Bomberger, who was evidently maxim
for the boundary line, distant about a
miles. AT Snyder lake, II mites north o
here, he was heard of at SIS p. M, fou
miles east Of Rolla, 80 miles north Of her
and 10 miles south of the boundary. TIL
whole northern end Of the county is aliy
with men looking for him and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that he will be captured
Bomberger seems to have been chafin
under some Imagined want of attention
from Mrs. Krieder, who was apparent
not entirely satisfied with his work, bu
from all that could be learned he had n
stronger motive for the crime than innat
depravity.
When he left he robbed the house of a
the money. he could find, about $50, an
some other yaluabies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
-----~8ss--------
TO BE HURLED ALIVE.
Seymour, the Mind-rsader, Proposes to
Go Under Ground for Three Months.

Seymour, the Mind-reader, Proposes to
Go Under Ground for Three Months.
TOLEDO O., July 6.-Seymour, the mind
reader, accompanied by his son, Arthur,
has arrived in Toledo. on his way to
Chicago, where be is to attempt test that
will, n successful. make him famous the
world over.
He performed some wonderful feats in
the streets of Toledo a few months ago.
For example, he found medal hidden in
the library building by local newspaper
committee, driving to the building blind
folded.
AT Chicago he is to be buried alive, after
the alleged manner of the East Indians,
who say they can suspend animation for
any period by swallowing their tongues
aud controlling the heart and mind.
"Mycoffin has gone on ahead" said Mr..
Seymour to-day. ut was made in SYRIA
cuse and is a facsimile of the one in
which General Grants remains now lie,
It cost 5000. 1t is made in three sections
one fitting inside the other.
NJ will be buried six feet deep in the
| coffin. Signals will be arranged 50 that II
| things don't 60 right can communicate
| with the soldiers on the outside who viii
| guard the grave.
directly after I am buried a crop Of
| barley will be sowed over the grave.
| will remain buried until the germs sprout
| grow. ripen and are harvested. Then thi
| disbursement will take place.
IT will not come back to earth until Sep
TENDER oath. am positive that can d.
| ii, and the scientific men who are assisting
me to conduct the experiment are begin
| ming to think SO too"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
THE sroBr or A WHALE.
As Graphically and POLITICALLY Describe
by u metropolitan Reporter.

As Graphically and POLITICALLY Described
by u metropolitan Reporter.
New York Sun, July7.
Twas the good ship ALBANIA; she sailed
from far Dundee, and sighted off the
Georges shoal whale upon her lee. The
whale was heading to the north and spout
ing fast and free. The skipper said
',Hfis July Fourth, and ! can plainly see
that he must be Yankee whale a-spouting
now to be, for all the Yanke orators are
spouting same as he"
The whale moved further northward in
an easy, Yankee style, and there cleaned
upon his countenance broad, offensive
smile, and the skipper swore, I'll run him
down before go mile" The whale he
didn't seem to care continental sneeze
but kept right ON his northward course as
easy as YOU please, until the British steam
ships prov cut through his starboard side,
and tlien there was Immediately lower
ing OF his pride, and likewise of The whale
himself, for down he plunged so deep that
he must have walked the mermaids that
on the bottom sleep. All bloodless to the
surface he shot up in while, and there
was much derision in his l5-fathom smile,
but there was more derision in his flukes,
that waved about, and fathomless derision
in his patriotic spout.
On sailed the ship ALBANIA, and got here
yesterday, and the British skipper says
that this Is all he has to say.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
TERRIFIC NAN sroRM.
1t Created Great Havoc in the Northern
Section of Philadelphia.

PHfLkDELrAfA, Pa, July B.-rhe wind,
roin ami hail storm which swept over the
city last evening wrought considerable
havoc in the northern sections. The roof
of Derr's Washington Hotel was carried
across Germantown avenue, damaging Il
row Of stores and dwellings on the other
side The wind also carried off the roof
Of the grand stand at Belmont Driving
Park and demolished some of the stables
and sheds. Greenhouses were wrecked.
windows blown in and branches torn off
trees.
The storm also swept the Schuylkill
valley, causing widespread damage. At
Reading hail stones of the size OF hickory
nuts fell to depth Of three inches, break
ing hundreds of glass windows and sashes
in dwellings and hot.houses. Many cellars
were flooded, and streets were under
water. South of Reading crops of wheat,
rye and oats were ieveled to the ground.
Trains were delayed by the tracks being
flooded with water.
ATTENDED BY SEISMIC SHOCK.
KINGSTON, n. V, July Bone of the
severest electrical storms ever known in
this section passed over this place to-day
1t lasted for more than an hour. When
the storm had finished. at about S.2t
O'Clock, there was sound like muffied
| explosion. Houses shook and peoplt
rushed to the streets, fearing the building:
| were tumbling down. 1t was the genera
| opinion that the town had been shaken by
| an earthquake.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

dominions. The Duke of York's present
TO his bride consisted of an open petaled
rose In pearls and diamonds and fiye'row
pearl necklace. The pearls are exception
ally large, but they are perfectly pure i'll
color ard splepdidly matched.
The Duke and Duchess of Teck gave to
their daughter suite of jewels. compris.
ing tiara, necklet and brooch of turquoise
and diamonds.
Much has been said regarding the oppo-
sltion of the Princess of Wales to the mar
riage. it being stated that She did not APP
prove OF her son marrying the girl who
had been engaged to his brother, even
though that brother was dead. The present
given by the Princess of Wales should put
to rest these ruinors for it is doubtful If a
more valuable gift was ever given by any
one on similar occasion. The Princess
gift consisted mostly of iewelry and pre-
cious stones. the whole being valued al
g250, 900. or 81, $50. 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

of "Glenn's Sulphur Soap" there is the
harmless material for dozen superb COM
plexions. The satin sheen which it com
municates to the surface of the face. neck
nature in her hanpiest mood. Indeed, TO
all appearances, 1t is the work of nature
and not of art, and herein consists its
sterling recommendation. Beware OF coun-
terfeits Sold by druggists. For gray
whiskers or monstache, as we'll as for those
silver threads which will intrude on the
heads Of middle aged beauty, there is no
dye so natural, durable and reliable as
"Hilrs Instantaneous Hair Dye" 1t con-
tains no property of the metallic dives,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
TEXAS TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Successfully Held up a Train, Bu
Got Only About $500.


Got Only About $500.
GALVESTON, TEX, July IA special
from Palestine, Tex, to the Galveston
Neips says:
The cannon ball train No. l. from Long
view. on the /. q G. N. road, due here at 0
o'clock last night, was held up and robbed
at Nine-mile post, two miles this side of
Neches.
No. was about ten minutes late leaving
Neches, and at Nine-mile Post a man who
was secreted on the baggage car. crawled
over the tender and commanded Engineer
j. A, Anders to stop the train, pointing a
pistol at him at the same time.
When the train was stopped three men
went to the baggage car and covered the
express messenger, Joe Farmer. and the
baggage master, Strawn, with pistols and
commanded them to open the safe.
The only booty secured was some local
express money packages, containing not
over $500. The through safe, which con-
tanned large amount of money, was not
touched.
Several shots were fired to keep the pas.
sengers quiet A posse has gone out.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

SnoT INTO 4 cRowD.
And for This Action a Drunken De,
Mute Lost His Life.


New ORLEANS, La, July 10.-WhiIe
score Of excursionists were seated on
the porch Of Nick Shenville's fishing
station at Chef Menteur, 20 miles from
New Orleans, Rudolph Bienyenue, a
half idiotic deaf mute, whose drunken
actions had led to his election from
Shenville's house, fired two loads of
buckshot into the party at distance Of
SO feet. None Of the shots took effect
and Beinyenue moved away across the
bridge spanning Chef Menteur.
Reloading his gun he walked back to
the party and again fired. Tony Schen.
vile returned the fire, but failed to hi
the man. Beinyenuc fired again, wound,
ing Tony Schenyille. The 17-years.old
brother of the wounded man caught up
a weapon and fired twice at the mute
The second load took effect and killed
him instantly. The body fell from the
bridge into the chef and has not been
| recovered,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

This remedy is becoming so well-known
and so popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise A plrer
medicine does not exist, and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bittcrs will cure all diseases OF the liver
and kidneys, will remove pimples. boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from
riialarial fevers.' For cure Of headache
constipation and indigestion, try Eleotris
Bittsrs. Entire satisfaction guaranteed OF
money refunded. Beaton Smiths drue
store, corner Seventh and Pine streets
Clouds delivered free.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

SALT LAKE CrTy. UTAH, July 10.-It
has been discovered that Oscar L. Hill,
cashier Of the Commercial National
Bank Of Ogden, is a defaulter to the
amount Of $4,000, and the bank will
close its doors and go into voluntary
liquidation. The depositors will lose
nothing, as the principal stockholders
are among the strongest financial mer
in Utah. Hill has been specializing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
AcKsoWLEDGEb ms @ UrLE

A Dramatic Scene When the Murderer
Was Confronted by the. Father of His
Victim
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July david
day evening, in the suburbs of Chatta.
nooga, murdered L. H. Reed, was arrested
yesterday in vacant room where he was
hiding.
He acknowledged his crime and the
coroner's jury found him guilty, implica'
ting James Irwin as an accessory.
A dramatic scene ensued when the gray
haired father of the victim confronted the
slayer of his son.
A telephone message says that Irwin
was shot and killed yesterday by Reeds
brother, near their homein North Georgia
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 10.-Late
last night Nellie Horton, a telegraph
operator, shot and instantly killed 6. r.
Hagan, an Oakland motorman. IN )
lodging house on Emdy street. It iscon.
leotured that she demanded Haran /,
fulfil promises and marry her and he re.
fused. The woman is in custody
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
Tommy NIaloney Was Not Drowned.

New YoRK, July lone of the minor
sensations of the day in poor quarter of
the city was the return to his home of
Tommy Maloney, boy who was supposed
to have been drowned week ago. His
mother had put on mourning for him,
two boys were under arrest for having
drowned him to secure 25 cents that he had
in his pocket, and had even confessed the
crime in an apparently sincere manner.
The story that the boy tells is a wild ro-
nance and, beyond the fact that he is
alive and that the boys In prison fer hav.
ing caused his supposed death will be re-
leased, not much can be made of it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
WRECKED A TRAIN.
A Deliberately Opened Switch Thr
Crowded Excursion Train Into Coll

Deliberately Opened Switch Thr ows a
Crowded Excursion Train Into Collision.
CINcINNATI, July 10.--About Sic
o'clock yesterday afternoon a Chesa.
poake y Ohio excursion train, with
over 500 people aboard, ran into an
open switch a. Newport, KY, and came
INTO collision with freight train loaded
with stone and coal
Albert Lang of Covington, KY, was
killed and seven others were seriously
injured.
II is thought that some vandal delih.
ately opened the switch. The Chesa.
investigation. "sH
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

SEATTLE, WASH, July 10.-A comet
WAS visible in the northern sky last
night, some degrees below and three or
four degrees to the west of the Polar
star, and near the top Of Great Bear.
The comet was seen just before II
o'clock. The course is downward and
II Is about 1852 above the horizon. The
tall is but few degrees in length
although the nucleus is very bright.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
TWENTY LIVES LOST.

A Yacht Capsized and the Occupants
Drowned Before Help Could Reach
Them.
LONDON, July SAN accident resulting
in the loss of twenty lives occurred to-day
of Skegness, watering place on the east
coast of England.
A. party Went from the village for a
dRy's sail in a yacht. They were caught
in q heavy squall when some distance of
shore and the yacht capsized.
Before assistance could reach them the
people struggling in the water, 20 of them,
men and women, were drowped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

was once the largest buildings in the place.
Two hundred and fifty houses were in
and their contents is placed at 500, 600.
Everywhere about Pomeroy to-day We're
dead and dying people. Clothing, food
and medicines were shipped in by the ton.
Soon order was brought out of chaos. Re-
lief corps were organized and things were
going along in business-like way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND, July THE
Curnard line steamer Campania, Captain
Haines, from New York July LIST, for
Liverpool, arrived here at $40 o'clock. this
morning. The time of her passage was
passage, she having previously made the
voyage in days, IL hours and AZ minutes.
A steerage passenger named Kelley, died
from apoplexy July ID.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 6.-The Column
bus carayels arrived ut Milwaukee at g. 10
O'Clock this morning.. in binding rain
ming and tremendous bursts of thunder.
The night was one Of the most severe ever
experienced by Milwaukee boatmen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

Topeka, KAs., July 1.-TWO Kansas
banks closed their doors yesterday. The
failure Of the Finney County Bank, at
Garden City, was not unexpected. as the
bank has for sometime been in bad con-
dition. The Bank of Leroy, Coffey county,
also closed. H
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
Tag ORE SUPPLY GAZE oUE
AS Result Plant for which $4,000, 900
Had Been Refused Has to suspend

FAEMtNGToN, Mo, July Work at Iron
Mountain, which has been going continu-
ously for nearly 80 years, has been vir-
tually suspended. Hundreds Of men were
discharged and only 40 or so were retained
to clean up the works. In few weeks all
will be discharged.
For a long time IL was generally sup
posed that thedcposto Of ore specifically
inexhaustible, but the vein is now worked
out. When the expectations OF the owners
were at the highest point the property was
valued at SSOO0,0 oO and the owners at one
time refused to sell at this figure.
The final wind'up, coming us II does at
a time of general depression, will cause
much loss and suffering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13

RIDGEwAY, Pa, July S.-Two freight
trains on the Philadelphia d Erie railroad
were wrecked at $50 O'clock this morning
at Rolfe in a head-end collision. Engineer
Bradford and Fireman Hall, both of
Remove, were killed. Trainman Shaefer
Sterling Run was fatally injured, and three
or four more trainmen were seriously in.
iured,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-07-13
Excited over q Mysterious murder,

NORTH ATTLEBoRo, MASS, July TO-
This town is very much excited over
the murder of Patrick mccarthy, aged
66 years, which took place some time
Sunday night. No motive other than
robbery can be assigned. There is no
cine. I !.