davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Chicago Police Watching Strikers.

were this morning detailed along the tracks of the Western Indian road from the Polk street depot to Thirty-frst street, but there were no signs of trouble. The strikers showed no disposition toward attempting to interfere with the property of the cOmDaQV,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
PostoMce Rohhed.

BATH BEACH, L. l., Feb. 24.-The post office on Benson avenue, this place, was entered by burglars some time during the night; the safe blown open and its contents of stamps and cash, amounting to about $1, 900 carried eff. There is no clue to the robbers. The postoffice was robbed of $1, 100 in a similar manner last fall, but the burglars!.lwere never cap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Mexico After Immigrants

Cry OF MEXICO, Feb 24.-A decree has just been promulgated by the State Government of Campeche of the Mexican Republic, under which $1O in State bonds will be given to promoters of immigra- tion for each immigrant over ten years old, being members of a family. The stipulation is that the immigrants will remain two years in the State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Sentenced for Kidnapping.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Rosanna Leck, who was recently convicted for ab- ducting 25-year-old Ivy Roche, has been sentenced to the penitentiary for two years and six months. Harry Lawrence, alias Jacob Storms, with whom Ivy went to Yonkers is shortly to be tried for criminal assault and abduction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Only ss, 900, 900 in Gold Left Now.

WASHINGTON, Feb 24.-Secretary Eos ter was advised yesterday that S1, 900, ,O00 in gold was taken from the Sub-Treasury in New York for export. This leaves the free gold in the Treasury S3, 900, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Valuable Horses Burned.

KINGSTON, Feb. 24-An incendiary fire soon after midnight destroyed a barn of George A. Kerr in this city sand the stallion Hazleton, valued at $2,00O, was burned to death. A pacer valued at $700 was almost suffocated and it is thought will die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
TWENTY-FIVE KNOTS AN HOUR
The New Model for Ocean Steamers Make.
 Another Successful Trial.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-The Howard Cassard has finished her second trial trip, and all interested in the success of the new model for sea going craft ex- press themselves as entirely satisfied with her.
 Chief Engineer Sergeant, who ha s superintended the improvements in the engines, says that they worked splendid ly, and that, while he would make some minor alterations, generally speaking the engine was as nesr perfect as it could be made.
 "With a new propeller I expect to make 20 to 25 knots an hour, and think can do it. The Cassard, in my opinion, is a success, and I stake my reputation of 23 years that she will be still greater suc- cess.p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

DOVER, N. H., Feb. 24.-J. D. New comb, a charcoal dealer who started from Mathes Mills in Berwick, Monday morn ing, with load of charcoal for this city, has not been heard of since. He never came here or through Great Falls and it can only be surmised that in the binding snow storm of that day he lost the road and perished in the woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
n1a,ls Delayed Nearly rhres Days.

BARRE, Vt., Feb. 24.-Owing to the heavy snow storm no mails from any direction were received in this city for nearly three days past. The Central Vermont railroad has suffered greatly Passenger trains were badly blocked and freight trains were discontinued until the road was cleared,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
BrOOEly3o B9'GefS.

Moses Lallier of 34 Third street has gone to Montreal to spend vacation of six weeks with his relatives.
 Mir and Mrs Michael McAuliffe are rejoicing over the addition of a 1Opound baby boy to their family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Another Accident in a Colorado Mine.

CoMo, Col, Feb. 24.-Another fatal accident has just occurred in the coal mines at King, where so many men lost their lives about four weeks ago. The explosion occurred shortly after the men had gone to work. Two miners were fatally burned and one or two injured They were Italians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Twenty Years in sine Sing.

NEW YORK, Feb 24.-David Wheeler, alias James Blanchard, who shot De- tective Casey when the latter attempted to arrest him, was to-day sentenced to twenty years in Sing Sing at hard labor, by Recorder Smythe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Attorney General Oney Interviewed.

BOSTON, Feb. 24-Richard Olney, who is to be Attorney General in President Cleveland's Cabinet, said to reporter: There is really nothing to say at present. MT. Cleveland asked me and I said es. There is nothing further than that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Fourteen Buildings Swept Away.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb. 24.-A hotel and 13 buildings were swept away in the storm on Salisbury Beach, 13 miles from here. The sea swept over the beach for many miles. The loss is placed at S80, = 900. The houses were occupied only dur ing the summer. f.Es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Cheap Music Man Failed,

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Richard A. Saal- field, publisher and dealer in cheap music, this city, has assigned to Thomas c. Walton, with preferences to about 20 creditors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Notaries Publio Appointments.

ALBANY, Feb. 24. The list of notaries public to be appointed this year will be sent to the Senate by the Governor for confirmation early next week. Those who have neglected to make application for re-appolntment fshould do so witho ut delay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Labor Bill Passed in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24-The Senate has passed the House bill prohibiting corporations from discharging men be- cause of their membership in labor or ganizations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

Fell From a Roof and Were Killed.
 LISBON, N. J, Feb 24.-W. D. Redfern and Charles Bitzel, prominent citizens of Cranston, fell from the roof of the opera house at that place to-day and were instantly killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Same Story from Montana.

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 23.-The joint ballot for Senator resulted: Mantle, 31; Clark, 25; Dixon, 9; Couch, 1; Hunt, 1; Mitchell, 3. No choice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
MllIPay 80 Per Cent.

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-The receiver of the defunct Peoples Five Year Benefit Order says the assets are sufficient to pay the certificate holders 80 per cent. of the amount paid in to the relief and reserve
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Ensland's Great Strike.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The cotton opera tives of Lancashire have absolutely re- fused the master sipnner's terms, and there is no prospect of a cessation of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Held in sa. 900 Bail for Perjury.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Justice Ryan, in the Tombs Police Court, held Lawyer Lionel Noah in s, 900 bail for trial on the charge of perjury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
The Poet Hamilton Dead.

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 24-Pierce Ham, ilton, aged 70, poet and journalist, one of the most elegant and forceful of Cana dian liteFRteurs, died at the General HoApital yesterday, ...-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

CoNsTANrINoPLE, Feb. 24.-Five hun dred houses in the village of Kadikey, across the Bosphorus from Constantine pie, were destroyed by fire yesterday The Sultan has sent assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Italy Will Send Throo Ships for the Parade

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Informal noti- fication has been sent to the Navy De- partment from the Italian Legation in the city that the Italian government would send three war vessels to take part in the Naval review at New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
senatorial Situation Unchanged.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 24.-The ballot taT United States Senator yesterday was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

Vetoed by GovernOr Werts. TRENTON, Feb. 24,-The Governor has vetoed the three Parker RaGi1g biIlA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

Grand spring open- ing of Dress Goods. New shades. new weaves, new designs. Whipcords, Benga- lines, Poplins, Ar mures, Novelties,Sh Dotts, Serges, Henri ettas, Cashmeres, New Turlan Plaids, India Silks, China Silks, Novelty Silks and Velvets in all the new shades, to trim dress goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
MANY NEW COMPLAINTS
Accommodating in the Q. s. Courts
for the SeOtember Term

III JIiG u. =. OOuESS
for the Sept ember Term.
The United States courts are piling
up considerable business, in the shape
of new complaints, for the September
term. The most important cause for
some time is brought in the court
of chancery by the Metropolitan Trust
company, of New York, which. in a long
complaint, asks that the court foreclose
a mortgage upon the Wisconsin, Mime
sofa d Pacific road, portion of the
Minneapolis IL st. Louis system. The
mortgage was made April IA, 1884. to
secure a loan OF So, 22S GOO, the paper
to which is held by the trust company.
Aside from the principal are cOu-
pOns aggregating S92, 400, and $50, $40,
upon which have been paid S122. 76S TO
date. The lines built by the money
raised run from Red Wing to Water
vile, Mimi, and from Morton, Mimi, to
Ivy, s. ID. The trust company asks
that the mortgage be foreclosed and the
road sold at auction.
The AllingtOn-CurtiS Manufacturing
Company, of Saginaw. Mich. has begnu
suit also IN chancery against Henry l..
Day, asking for an injunction to pre-
vent him from using patent on a Dust
collector which he is manufacturing.
The court is asked to fix the damages.
The Diamond Iron works also have a
complaint in chancery against the
Union Iron works, both Of this city,
10 restrain the latter from using pat
ent III making gang edgers.
AdelmOre Price claims he had his
hand crushed while coupling cars at
New Richland, and SO wants S25. $40
from the receiver for the Minneapolis q
st. Louis Railroad Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19


After play once began it went on
without interruption, and five sets in
singles were disposed of in pretty short
order. Some good points were made by
several of the men. The score is as
under:
Jayne beat Chase, go, 60; Barney
beat Morris. 6-2, 81; Cook beat Peavey,
81, 81; Wallace beat Matteson. 6-2, 60
The games for today in singles are
expected to drrW big crowd, as Wrenn
Is to meet Hale, and Belden will play
Kinckerbocker; Citing also Will play a
game with Allen. The finish draw in
doubles will be made at 2:3O this
afternoon, and there will probably
be two sets played during the after
noon. By this time the Riverside"
boys from Chicago, who missed the
train yesterday, will have arrived.
Hall and Barry, two of st. Pauls crack
players, are expected to play in the
doubles today.
The prizes will be handsome souvenir
cups, which are now on exhibition at
Eustis Bros store, Minneapolis. The
consolation prizes will be given by
Kennedy Bros.
Tennis Notes.
George Therm and Howard Filing, of
the Wyandotte club, Chicago, arrived
yesterday over the st. Louis road.
Therm is a brother of r. d. Therm, the
noted player who won the champion
ship in the Southern tournament at
Magnolia Springs, and also won run
ners-up in singles at Evanston last
week.
Elting is a cousin of Victor Citing,
who now holds the Northwestern cham
pionship and also Routledge college
championship. He also won runners
up in doubles at Evanston last week.
II. K. Allen, of Riverside, is called
the ''AdonIS" of the club.
Ii. Ii. Norton, the dark horse" is a
Harvard man.
Charles Hale, Minneapolis, won sec
ond place in the Northwestern tourna-
ment last year.
Wallace, with Belden, held the cham
piOnship in doubles for four years.
Barney Is a young player, who is
gong in simply for practice. He has
played good deal on University Of
Minnesota courts.
Jayne, formerly of st. Paul, PLAYED at
Hamline with w. Ii. Thorne a claSs-of-
$50 man, who defeated Belden and Wal
lace in doubles.
Matbeson, University of Minnesota
man, played with Wallace in Chicago in
collegiate doubles.
The arrangements for the social en-
tertainment of the boys and otner guests
at the Lake Park are quite completed,
and good time lis promised all VINO
will attend this weeks sport.
The following is the special pro-
gramme for the week: Tuesday
evening, promenade concert and
reception by the committee; Wednes-
day evening, informal tennis hop;
Thursday evening. german, by Mime
apoljs Tennis club. to be led by two
members, not yet chosen, and their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Otto HiIgermann, of Minneapolis,
Drowned at RhineIander, Wis.

Otto HiIgermann, of Minneapolis,
Drowned at RhineIander, wis.
An extremely sad accident occurred at
KhinelaDder, Wis, last Sunday, result
ing IN the death of Otto HIlgermann,
the seventeen-year-old son of 0. A. Hill
germann, of 5O3 Russell avenue north.
Sunday afternoon young Hilgermann,
whose father conducts brewery
at Rhinelander, was out fishing with a
friend, when the boat struck a rock,
and, calling upon his companion to look
after the lines and guns, Hilgermann
jumped from the boat, thinking he
could thus better assist in showing it to
the shore. About this time the boat struck
another rock and the unfcrtuJ ate lad
was caught in whirlpool and carried
down. Just as he was sinking, he called
to the other, saying his parents would
be there the next day in quest of him.
The sad part of it was that his young
brother went to visit him on Monday,
only to find him corpse. The remainr
were brought to the city yesterday aft
ernoon, and the funeral will take place
this afternoon at O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

the burden of whose kick was the trans
er system. He said: LAS it now is,
although there are two lines running
into this part Of the city, practically we
have the use of only one, from the fact
that the transfer is good only being on
one certain line. The ruling is arbi-
! trary and not based upon good sense"
Mr.. Alternately kicked on the time of
running cars on the Twentieth avenue
line. Said he: "A number of years ago
when horse cars were in vogue, we had
car over this line every twelve min
utes. Now they were only once in tif-
teen minutes. 1t is almost the poorest
service in the city, and the line is we'll
patroniZed. too" He then read a sched-
ule of times on other lines of the city
where trains are run from FIVE to twelve
minutes apart. Mr.. Aftermath contin-
ued: 81 think we ought to insist on
cars at least every ten minutes. Be-
cause we are not members of the Van
derbilt family the company think any
thing Is good enough for u.s."
McAlllster was the funny man of the
evening. He delivered himself of a
goodly number of jokes, which must
have 'hurt in easing" His kick. how
ever, was vigorous. Total depravity,"
he remarked, sis good doctrine if well
lived up to, and the street car company
Is evidently trying the plan. That
transfer station! Why, the smell about
there is strong enough to haul loaded
cars IN clear from Lake Harriet. We
want that sweat box abolished, and
want better car service"
Goodhue posed as pugiliSt. He adj
Vlsed people to use their transfer on
whichever car came along first, the
twentieth avenue or the Emerson. II
nave ridden on one car with transfer
for the other and have never been put
OF, nor have paid extra fare. Am Just
waiting for conductor to put me off"
He took occasion to characterize the
street railway system in general as the
best IN the country, saying that it prac-
tically had made North Minneapolis
what it is today, but continued: Still
there are grievances to be rlghted.
The Harvey ordinance was a grand
good thing"
After short addresses by Erickson,
Coe, Mathew, Houstad, Holmes and
others, the chairman was called. and
responded briefly: THE attendance at
this meeting shows the interest taken
in the street car matter. Kicks of all
kinds have been listened to, but now
suggest that we concentrate our de-
maDdS upon one or two points. We want
first to be freed from the necessity of
passing through the transfer station OIL
Bridge square, and secondly, we want
more cars running on the North Mime
apoils line. If we proceed in the proper
spirit these matters can be effected"
The resolutions, which were drawn
up by Messrs. Coe, Alternately and Bell.
denOance the transfer system and in
dorss the Hawey ordinance. They pro-
tested against the service in North
Minneapolis, and ask for seven-minute
cars.
A committee of fifteen men was Or
dered to be appointed by the chairman
to walt upon the officials of the street
car company and present copy of the
resolutions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
sALooNkEEPER MISSING.
He Left Home Friday and Has
Not Been Heard Of Since.

The friends and relatives of John
Strom, saloonkeeper at 315 Washing
ton avenue south, are much exercised
over his continued absence, and are be-
ginning to feel that he is the victim of
foul play. Last Friday morning about
9 o'clock he left the srloon with $1,000
in his pocket. and was bound for the
city hall to take out the liquor license.
From the moment he left his place of
business up to the present time he has
not been seen by any of his acquaint-
ances, nor can any trace Iof him be
found.
Strom has lived here for twelve years
and is we'll known. lie was never adj
dicted to the excessive use of liquor,
and as he was doing an excellent bust
ness there is no reason why he should
decamp. There have been no family CT
business troubles to drive him away.
His partner, Mr.. Davidson, has no
theory to offer, ana the matter is mex
plicabie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
INDIGNANT THIRD WARDERs.
Better Street Railway Service De-
Il

Better Street Railway Service De-
sired in North Minneapolis.
a Third ward mass meeting was held
last evening in A. o. u. W. hall, corner
OF Twentieth and Irving avenues, to
consider the question of better street
railway service for North Minneapolis.
More than hundred gentlemen were
present and a few others. L. 0. Mer-
riam presided and w. j. Alternately was
secretary.
1t was early suggested that the meet
Ing be made a sort of a Methodist eXpe-
rlence meeting. The idea was carried
out, and each person was invited to air
his grievance. Many prominent men
took occasion to roast the street railway
company. The many complaints pre-
scented were finally embodied in set of
resolutions.
Mr.. Bell was the first to take the floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

partners; Friday evening, musical and
dramatic entertainment; Saturday even
Ing, grand tennis mop and presentation
OF prizes.
A great deal of credit is due the man
agement of the hotel and tournament
for the smooth way in which everything
so far has gone off. The secretary, A.
n. Palmer, is untiring in his efforts to
satisfy everybody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
DIR. NELSON
I26 washington AV. 5,
rner Third Avenue, Minneapolis, Min. II

This old-estabiished Office Of % years
standing is now strictly under the care Of
the old doctor himself personally. Persons
taking treatment here can rely upon safe,
sure and speedy cures as In the many years
gone by. Remember that this is the only Of.
flee in Minnesota where a specially Is made
of diseases of the Genito- Urinary Organs and
OF the Chronic Nervous and Skin diseases
arising therefrom. This IS the only medical
office in the state where every disease Of
every name and nature known to suffering
humanity IS not treated for money, and
where a specially Is made with the greatest
success of the above-named diseases
Private and separate reception rooms No
one but the doctor sees you. Office hours
l. 10 II q. M, to p. IN. and 10 p. IN.
Mention this paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
Died in an Hour.

A ffteen-year-old boy by the name of
William Riley was run down and killed
last evening by a freight train in the
Milwaukee yards. near the short line
junction. He is supposed to have tried
to cross the track in front of the APP
preaching train and was caught. Both
legs were cut off. He was Immediately
taken to his home at 2421 TWenty-siXth
avenue south, but died inside of an
hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
Loye's Close shave.

Alderman Loye had narrow escape
from serious injury coming down town
Yesterday morning. A team ran into
the street car on which he was i'll such
a fashion that the shafts ran into the
car so near him that he narrowly
escaped being impaled on their sharp
ends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
New Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-'The total
number of fourth-class postmasters ap-
pointed today was ninesy-seyen, of
which thirty-eight were to fill vacancies
caused by resignation aud death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
TENNIS TOURNEY ON.
OPENING or The ANNUAL NORTH
WESTERN CONTESTS.
THE WINNERS OF YESTERDAY.
Four Sets Played, Jayne, Barney,
Cook and Wallace Being the
Victors - Rapid Work Must
Be Done to Finish the Ga mes
Saturday.

The fifth annual Northwestern ten
mis- tournament opened yesterday after
noon OH the pretty new courts of the
Lake Park hotel, Minnetonka. The
north court was the only one used yes
terday. 1t was in very fine condition,
the natural clay baked hard as ada
mant. The south court was also fin
ished, but, as it was not hard
enough, it was thought wise not to
use it until today. The two courts will
have to be used from now on if the
finals are to be reached by Saturday
afternoon. After the draw was mad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
FAILING TIMBERS
Nearly Cause the Death of Charles
ThOren

IhOren.
Charles Thoren nearrowly escaped
death in an accident in the new block
being erected by S. E. Olson, at the cor
ner of Fifth street and Fourth ave-
nue. south. While workmen on
the third story were trying
TO lower several heavy planks,
the tImbers broke from them, plunging
down 10 the floor below and striking
ThOren to the floor. ThOren was as
sisted to bench, and it is thought that
he sustained no serious injuries, as the
planking did not strike fairly. Had the
timbers fallen few inches farther out
he would have been instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19

at 2:3O p. M, and general discussion
OF the arrangement of the card INDUCED
in, the players drifted towards the court,
but it was four o'clock before the play
began. After the draw the card was as
fnllOruS n cirnnlnC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-19
In OPEN Letter to Women.

In OPEN Letter to Women.
Laurel Ave, San Francisco,
May IS, 1892.
" Dear friend of women:
" When my baby was born.
five years ago, I got up in six
days. Far too soon. Result:
falling of the womb. Ever
since I've been miserable.
3" l tried everything: doctors,
medicines, apparatus; but grew
worse.
Il could hardly stand; and
walking without support was
impossible.
" At last I saw an ADVERTISE
ment of LyaEa z. Plnkhum's
Vegetable COmB0und, and de-
Cided to try it. The effect was
astonishing. Since I took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled me, and, thanks only
TO you, l am now well. Every
suffering woman %
should know aA
how reliable Ga va
your compound w
is. 1t is a sure Il.
cure" Hrs. Il. mMscS%-<yIIlggs ~
DetaOlIer. II ScSN%SSSs4
All druggists sell it. az M$%sg
Address in confidence -
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM MED. FTTNs%zS1~ S5ea<2-
Co., LYNN, Mass. q a.
Liver Pills, 20 cents. -