davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Will See natoIIi.

opeCINI % LD6 GIODt-
WINoNA. Mimi, July 81. The COM
mittee consisting OF Max BusczynSki.
John Pellowski and Louis DOrscn, ap-
pointed by st. Stauislaus Polish parish
10 present to Mgr. SatOlli their request
for the return of Father Misicke, their
fOrmer parish priest, in opposition to
the ruling of Bishop COtter, left today
for St. Paul with their petition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
5000 THROWN OUT.

Largest Watch Concern in the
World viii Close Down.
WALTHAAI, Mass, July 2L-COnster-
nation reigns tonight in consequence of
the official announcement given out
today by Supt. Fitch. of the Amerl-
can Waltham Watch company,
the biggest industry in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Nail Factories Closed.

PITTsBURG. July 27.-The wire nail
manufacturers held meeting here to-
day, and. in view of the depressed con-
dition of the business, it was decided to
continue the shutdown until Sept. /.
All the wire nail factories in the United
States are shut down at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Willie and Albert.

BERLIN, July 27.-Emperor William
sailed this morning from Kiel for
Cowes, Isle of Wight He is not expect
ed to arrive at Cowes until Saturday.
The Prince of Wales, in the royal yacht
Osborne, will meet the emperor in the
Solent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Bank Closes.

MARTINsvILLE, Ind. July 27.-The
s. NJ. Mitchell bank, established for
thirty years and backed by half-mill-
ion dollars, went into voluntary liquida-
ton today. There is 100000 in its
vaults and deposits by it in indianapolis
hanks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
On the rramn.

SEDALIA. Mo-, July 27.-Two hun
dred and fifty men. claiming to be from
Colorado, marched through here today
on their way East, where they say they
hope to obtain employment. Men are
tramping East continually over the line
of the Missouri Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Ten-Year-OId Horse Thief:

SIOUX CITY. July 27.-Mlss Mamie
HoYt, ten-year-old girl, was locked up
here for horse stealing today. A week
ago she stole horse and phaeton from
a livery barn and drove to Huron, S. D.,
a distance of 200 miles before she was
captured. Her home is in Topeka,
Kansas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Grover W orked All Dsv.

BUzZARD's BAY. Mass, July 81
President Cleveland remained at Gray
Gables all day today. Executive Clerk
O'Brien was with him, and the two
cleared up considerable correspondence.
DR.. Bryant however. went down the
bay i'll the Ruth and did some fishing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Cotton Mills Close.

CINCINNATI, July 81. = The Deer
Creek cotton mills, controlled by the
Henry Pearce Sons company, shut down
indefinitely today. throwing 500 hands
out of employment. Dull trade is the
cause given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28

IsHPEMING, Mich, July 81. = The
Lake Superior Iron company, which
laid off $50 men ten days ago, will close
down Section 16 mine. throwing 200
more men out, Saturday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Iron Mills Closed.

NAGAUNEE. Mich. July 27.-The
North Buffalo mine, of the Buffalo Min
ing company, closed down last night.
Railroads refused to haul away the ore
until the freight bills we're paid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
4 Grave Charge.

Inspector Howard last evening ar
rested Christopher Z. Clark. of st. Paul.
on charge of bastardy, preferred by
Nettie Monahan. of Minneapolis. who
recently gave birth to a child, claiming
that Clark is its father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Regatta Today and Tomorrow.

Minnesota and Winnipeg Rowing as
ISOLATION at MinnetOnka Beach. Three
races each DAY. Five regular trains
each way daily on Great Northern.
Special train Saturday leaves st. Paul
5 p. IN. Minneapolis 3:25. returning
aftnr raoaS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Nearly CompIeted.

Before many moons the work On the
new dam at MinneUonka Mills will be
completed. The work is what is known
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28

0IIrC DIR. Waite, Specialist nineteen
FHEN. years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens OF ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
gent and cure. Pamphl z free. 1919 HaW
hrne avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28
Women Must SZseb.


If they only could sleep eight
hours every night and one
hour every day
Their freshness and beauty
would continue to the end
Years would be added to
their lives.
All arrangements of the
Uterus or Womb, Ovarian or
kidney troubles, uterus tumors,
spinal weakness, irreguIarity,
Indigestion, exhaustion, or
displacement" drives the
nerves wild with excitement,
and sleep is impossible.
Lya1a z. Plukham's Vege-
table Compound is the one
sure remedy. It has saved
thousands, and will save you.
It strengthens @
The womb, re- .e6M
moves all pain,
and you sleep % = "a
ike a child. ~ y
E- No testimonial or ,4fST#,
aides name IS ever pub y rIC>Sssr.T 4Aa##M%
ished without the full per ~ II essEssS|
mission OF the person. = SdtNNSSh
All druggists sell it. SlSHSL>@nsF9
Address in confidence n 70 ~
LYDIA Z. PINEIHAM MED. <@E<@< IN @5e~<SE-
Co., LYNN, Mass. q q:
LIVER Pills, 25 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-28

I. D. MERwIN, patent attorney and solicitor,
911-912 Pioneer Press Building St Paul and 2I-2g
Norris Building. Washington D. c. Established
seven years in Minneapolis and four in st. Pas
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03
A SAD AFFAIR.
Joe Grubb Instantly Killed.


t~AA0 " -
The usual quiet that prevails In our
little city was sadly shocked by the
harsh report Of pistol about 8 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Investigation dis
closed that Joseph Grubb was lying
dead at the front door Of his saloon
with his left breast pierced with q
bullet. Life was gone and he never
spoke after the shot. The following is
the evidence before coroner, given in
full.
J. Mossholder being called as a wit
cess, testified as follows:
I live In Lebanon, am q teamster.
Yes sir was in the back part Of the
saloon when the shooting occurred,
about 8 o'clock this morning, Feb. 2s,
1893. and Mr.. Carroll was then
talking to Mr.. Grubb. / was sitting
by the stove when Morgan Wassom
came In the front door aud asked Mr..
Grubb to take q drink. Mr.. Carroll
was standing at the desk at the end OF
the counter, when Wassom asked
Grubb who that gentleman was.
Grubb told HIM to ask Carroll to have
drink, and Grubb introduced them
and told them to shake hands, and
poured out liquor. Wassom slipped
outside and Carroll went back to the
stove. Wassom came back In and
asked me to have drink. | and
him stood there aud talked while
when be said to Grubb, II would like
to speak to you few minutes" Grubb
told him If he wanted to talk to him
he could do II there and | could go
back TO the stove. / went back to the
stove. Wassom said he had heard
that be had told some Of the boys that
he had thrown him out Of the house,
Grubb told him he never told them
anything Of the kind, but that he once
asked him to go out of the house and
he went out like gentleman. Was
som said Bill Elkins told him that
Grubb said he had threw him oui
Of the house. Grubb told him that /
Elkins would come and say that he
did say 1t, he would own up. ! didn't
hear anymore Of the racket until ht
asked Grubb to come out Of the house
They had some words that / didn't
hear. Wassom kind of backed out O
the door, and Grubb went around
there, Wassom did not say anything
but kind of pulled out his gun whel
Grubb came around the counter.
saw the gun when Grubb came arounC
Che counter, and when they Wen
ont Of the door the gun went off. II,
carried it in his hand when he backed
out Of the door. Grubb did not strik,
or attempt 10 strike MIN. he reached
down and tried to get the gun ava,
from him. They are swinging doors ant
were open and they were right iB TN
door when the shot went off. ! sav
the flash Of the pistol. ] saw Grub
and be was close to Wassom trying t
get hold Of the pistol, when the gu
fred. stood out behind them.
didn't think anyone was shot.
thought they had fight. | did NJ
see Grubb fall | and the gentlemal
stepped out the back door. | hear
someone making a noise like som'
one being choked. saw Grubb y
ing there. He was outside and b
bead oil the door step. Wassom WI
on the street walking up and dow
for some time, when we came bae
from after Df. Lamberson he can
across, started towards us, but did nj
speak to him. ! saw him no mo-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-03-03

StOppeu On Tue outSiue hDOut ~ uifti-
utes to see whether Gentry would come
back. During the time was standing
there heard the pistol shot. After I
left there came up to Front st., And
walked up this way. and met Wassom
co ming across the street by Bill Reeds.
He said "Who are you? l am awful
SICK" I told him who I was, and
asked him If he wanted me to 90
home with him, and he said yes.
While we were walking home he told
me he had gotten into trouble with
Grub. He said II think I have hurt
him pretty bad" and several times he
would stop, sit down and rest awhile.
and I left him at his front gate, and I
told him he was at home now, and to
go on and 60 to bed. He walked into
the house, and that was the last time l
saw him. did not ask him how he
had hurt Grubb He said "We got in
to trouble, and we got into a hell OF a
shooting scrape," and he thought be
had hurt Grubh pretty bad. When
We left him at Grubb's door he said III
am going into Grubb's anyway. I
heard him talking to Gentry that eve
ming but he talks SO much anyway
didn't know what he had said. came
back up here and met Wassom. After
had gone home with Gentry and
walked back with Wassom, when |
came back Rice told me Wassom had
shot and killed Grubb. Wassom set
ed like he was pretty full when / was
taking him home. did not see pistol
or handle then. Wassom never asked
me to so across the way and see some
fun-he only asked me to go over and
take drink. | knew they had had
trouble several months before. Mr..
Wassom at times drank considerable.
He had no hat on when met him at
Reeds, and took him home. He said
he had lost his hat.
The following is the report of the ex-
amiDing physician:
I, }. A, Lamberson, do hereby certi-
fy that am practicing physician
and surgeon of Lebanon. Oregon.
have this day made careful exami
nation of the body Of A. W. Grubb,
deceased. and find that his death was
caused by a gun or pistol wound, said
wound being located q incnes to the
left Of the steraum or breast lone, a
inches to the right Of left nipple; said
wound penetrating the interior of the
chest or trunk of body to the depth Of
y inches, severing the ascending aorta
thereby causing instant death from in
ternal hemorrhage.
J. A. LAMBERsoN.
After hearing the above evidence
the jury rendered the following ver-
dict:
We the jury empanelled and swors
by the Coroner of Linn county Or, to
enquire in to the cause Of the death OF
A. W. Grubb find that he came to hjs
death by q pistol shot fired BY the
hands Of one M. Wassom, on the 23th
day Of February at 8 o'clock of the
morning of said day.
P. M. SMITH.
G. W. CRUsoN,
Jos. MAYER,
J. c. BILYEU,
s. Fl, MYERS,
D. ANDREWS.
AT 8 o'clock preliminary trial was
, held before Justice Elson. The ste te
was represented by J, R. Wyatt and
, the defendant by J, X. Weatherford
and s. M. Garland. The defendant
, waived examination and was sent an
t to the Grand Jury. Constable Nor
gan took Wassoln to Albany this eve
, ming. One witness for the stats
were required to give bonds In 500 for
their appearance before the Grand
q Jury.
The deceased was 38 years OF aes.
d
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

We have given special
care to Just that sort Of
kind that
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

The strike on the Lehigh Valley
Railroad affords another important
lesson to worknen who have reason
to he dissatisfied with the usage they
receive. OF course the railroad CON.
pany lost heavily. but that fact cannot
In any way compensate the strikers
for the loss they experienced and the
consequent suffering OF their families.
All that they gained is Of such n myth
teal character that il amounts to little
or nothing.
1t is true the old hands were select
cd to fill vacant positions, but these
were not sufficiently numerous to &C.
eommodate all, consequently, num-
Der Of them were left unemployed, and
must necessarily lie supported FOR u
time by the Brotherhood. thus occu-
plying the position OF paupers. We
only nllude to tho matter at this time
for the purpose OF impresslng Oh the
minds OF other workmen the prOpriety
OF putting up with many objoctlona
BILE exaetlons instead OF engaging ina
strike which only entails additional
suffering and ls devoid OF any compen
sating advantage. In other words
never jump out of the frying pan
into the fire"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
CnuiidAIes for Cnngrrs.,

Republican Glasses, in the Sunday
STIR, says the candidacy OF Samuel
Bancroft for Congress will be de
olded acquisition TO Senator Gray.
who Is engaged In repairing his fences.
The other candidates meant nothing
for the party. We quote the follow,
ing paragraph:
Mr.. Cooeh. whose character makes
him appear out OF place IN the Demo
cratic party. ia one OF those loyul mon
who, when he takes u stand or side TO
mains there to the end. Therefore Mr.
Gray can count upon him with that
same assurance watch Grover ClGve
land has III respect to Senator Gray
himself. MIR. handy would contribute
nothing except his voice and in these
days OF Photographs voices arc cheap,
MIR. Whltetnan, who Ia II third rate
lawyer has never been seriously con.
sidered as candidate. "Soinpbody
has been swelling his head" lie has
neither tho geuetai information. IN
force. nor the courage requisite ivl
the place, ...
He has the kind of mind whicl
makes mountains out OF mole,h,ils
but Ia obliviou5 10 tho praseuca OF tbs
more respectable mental elevations
Hence the Bancroft movement prom
ises to amount To something. As wa,
pointed out las Slnigy, Mr. Bancroft
ID logical candidate of the nemue
facy. il not such one free tradi
manufacturer can be selected to leat
that party next year. or 1t must 40 Out
Of business. Then, too no has money
He can put 81, eco where 1t will 1t
the most good" Into each hundred ii
the State, and not materially derreas
his bank accOr ut. He las sXpeudo,
much more during the last iiftael
years in maintaining free trade vi
gan for the Democracy in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
IlnIa

american Laundry, 60i West Front 81
Cuppingand looching. 1913 T.. Second st
Cupplng & leeching. Paricr.5os Madison.
Cummings. the photographer. 304
Market street.
If you want nrst.class dyeing and
done, 40 to 2lO King.
Remember the Sen. Auben cigar is
one OF the beat SC straight. To DO had
at Durstein's, Fast Second, and Deal.
ers.
Self-raislng or prepared buck wheat.
Pure buckwneat only;3 pound package
for II cents. at j. j. Smiths, Fourth
and Shipley streets.
A nice present 10 your friends. &c
to Durstein's and buy pipes and sets
at lowest prices. No. East Second
north sido city market.
Hyacinth, tulips. crocus. lilies free
sias, snowdrops, narclssus and other
fall and winter blooming bulbs sold
at j. J. Smiths. Fourth and Shipley
Ostreets.
Sole agency for j. & G. Fischer
piano. Over $4,000 In use. Dearborn
5l5 Shipley street. Wilmington.
Ladies', look for Hubby's Pipe anc
fine cigars for Xmas. Largest assort
mont. Durstein, s East Second.
Why don't you 60 to e27 Market
street for your cough drops? Wo have
tar and honey, hoarhound, lemon
lime. paregorlc, teaberry, orange and
also rock and rye drops, fresh every
day. Hollis.
DR.. Slmms' White Pulmonic Balsarn
the famous throat and lung remed,
Tor coughs. Group, &c, and sure cure
for asthma. Use this remedy and DIR
lSlmns' Liver Pills. and you will not b.
disappointed. COG King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

In consequence OF the prostitution
OF business, through the threatened
reduction OF the tariff by the Demo
Gratis, the price Of poultry and some
other articles has greatly declined
tho hundreds and thousands of mon
thrown out Of work not having money
TO pay for the same. Persons who
think that the farmers ure rot Inter.
ssted In the continuance OF tho tariff
which encourages home manufuotars.
may learn something from these facts.
A year ago Messrs Richardson Il
Robbins. OF Dover, paid from l5:to IL
cents pound for turkeys and the
farmers mnde a good thing out OF
their sales. This year they are buying
turkeys at eight and uiua cents q
pound, and the farmers wives and
daughters will have to deny them
selves many needed articles which
this money heretofore enabled .them
to purchase. We should like to know
what they think OF the change that
SO many OF them, In common with
the workmen. voted for3 They should
get Senator Gray to explain, as he Ia
fond OF cheap things.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

The days are rapidly passing away,
and soon another Christmas will be
here. Those of us who are not the
worst nor the best of. cant we make
happy, between now and
that noted day Of all days. Try 1t
and see II you don't feel better for II.
We can safely say that Old Kris is
curious, and he won't go
down a chimney unless 1t SCOTS" him.
In giving use utility as the guiding
factor in the selection OF gift.
ton Of coal Ia very useful, but young
man, 1t wouldn't do to send It your
best girl,
Reading, II lie said, makes a full man.
but It don't stand In the way OF one
getting full on turkey on Christmas
day. Turkey, though intoxicating in
it's way. Is a mild enough leverage
and may be indulGed in even by the
Prohibitionisrs.
Let the Christmas lights shine out
on the darkness to remind those who
may see them OF one who Is the true
man who cometh into the world, also
OF home above where there Is no
night"
A Christmas tree and even the trim.
mings OF evergreens tell us OF d land
where the flowers never wither and
the leaves never fade. Every Christ
mas gilt given CT received tells US
how good our Heavenly Father was
In giving to tlls world His dear Son.
Don't forget that Christmas is a re-
llgious festival and not a secular an
niversary. Spend the day In trying
20 make somebody happy.
William Hoopes. Of the firm Of [. 4
w. hopes. or enterprlslng millers.
has been quite sick with tho lum baRo
Joseph III. Oltey also was quite ssri-
|ously afflicted with tho same disease,
but has become able to attend his
daily vocation once more.
George 81. Casey Is iaborlng with an
attack OF tue grip.
The late snow brlsked up the work
for Our blacksmlths, especially in the
shoelng business.
our farmers arc beginning to kill
their porkers, and who has the heaviest
hog, 1t Is at present hard to toll but
their Is none that Will weigh a thOus.
and pounds.
On Sunday evening last Rev. Eben
y Baldwin md A. 4. Ottey OF Clay.
mont, by special invitation, went tn
Grownt9gn In Wilmington. The for
nIer preached an eloquent sermon. to
Eoou sized audience. after which tn
latter gentleman delivered an eXhore,
tatton. ho Methodist rrotestun.
church at this place Is very energetic,
especially the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. True IS STEEL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

There are numerous methods given of
keeping the cider sweet in barrels To
begin with, says Tho Rural New Yorker,
it should be made from clean, sound
fruit and shonld be free from pomace or
sediment. Never add any acids or any
of the chemical preparations offered SO
freely nowadays, Keep in cool place
In Good weather the elder may be kept
perfectly for Il long time hy Keeping it
where it viii nearly freeze Exposure to
the air hastens tcnueltaiion, so that it
is best to keep it from the air as much as
possible. In one method this is accom-
plished by putting in half q pint of
sperm or sweet oil warmed, which spreads
over the top and excludes tue air.
Another method is to fill the barrels
full, place in a cool place, leave out the
bungs and allow the poinace and sedl-
ment to work out, keeping the barrels
always full, then bung up tightly, An
other method is to rack off the cider aft
er it has settled and put it in clean casks.
| Some filter the cider through clean char
coal and sand. Another recommended
method is the addition Of oue-half pound
Of ground mustard and one pound OF
| horse rSdish to each barrel of cider with
il "A hours after the cider is made. Some
of these methods ought to help our in.
| quirers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
KENNARD G CO.,
62I-623 MARKET ST.
WE
a r Z.
II :. a DY.

To-day we will show you
our entire lines for the holi
days, now fast approaching.
You have looked forward
to this time with some in
terest.
Much is expected Of us,
and your expectations will
be squarely met and salts
fed. .... .....5.
Elegant goods are expect
ed of us, and the newest you
will have. .....
Sensible gifts you look fol
with the coming of each
holiday season, and you
never fail them. This is tc
be a sensible season in holi
day gifts.
We have made large prep
arations for you. ..-..
We have given a great
deal of time and study to
this seasons exhibit.
Come and look it over.
1t is greater and larger
than ever. .. ....
All over the store you will
see sensible and attractive
presents.
We are eager for your
coming and your pleasure.
We want to show the
beautiful stock.
We want to place at youl
disposal all tnat is best and
true in sensible gifts.
Our two magnificent win
dows tell you part of the
story; the continuation vii
be found inside. .....-.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Davis spent
at New Castle with friends.
Mss Celia CaliaGhan left last even
ing for trip to Mobile, Ain.
Mr.. Ghas. Pntticord Is assisting DR..
Vaughan of Mlddle!own during his
brothers sickness.
Miss Bessie Tuard Is the guest of
Miss Mary Cochran OF Middletown.
Miss Katie Sweeney, OF Grdnoxue,
left last evening FOR Mobile. Ala.
Mr., and A.rs. James uarAins spent
yesterday in New Castle.
his1 SkellenCer. of this city, Is the
guest OF Mrs. Nenn Townsend.
Miss Agnes Robinson and Curley
Robinson, Of THE city, are tho guests
OF their elstur at Georgetown.
Mrs. William Lyman, OF Townsend,
is visiting friends here.
Peter Mcconnell, a well.known
rlolinlst OF this city, will leave this
week Tor twO.mDnths pleasure trir
through the South and expects to eat
his Christmas dinner N New Orleans.
Miss Shuro OF baltimore Is tho gues
Of frends here
Evan Z Davies OF Washington speDt
yesterday with his family in this city.