davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
THE WOMAN IN TaR CASE.
A Career Which Has Borne Its
Natural Fruit


Lulu Leyde. or De We're. the inspira-
ton for the tragedy, is rather dash
ing-styied blonde young woman that
has,often been seen on the streets for
"a year Or two. She is the daughter
sof John Leyde. who for many years
has been engineer of the market
house, and is the present custodian
of the building, and who is we'll and
favorably known citizen of the city.
and has well-known connections in this
city. As young girl she was attract
lively beautiful. and doubtless her taste
for hnery and susceptibility to fattery
led her into a life that excluded her
from the society of good people. She
was bright as young girl, and
at the age Of fourteen. when
she most. needed the mantle of
good moral Influences add restraint. she
went out into the rushing waters of a
booming city to earn her living. Then
as clerk in the book store of Sherwood
/ Hough, on Third street, she saw the
dazzling splendor OF people of wealth,
| who poured out money freely on the
then great thoroughfare Of the metrop-
in richness of costume and fine
| equlpages. Her ambition led her be-
Eyend a mere. clerkship in a book store
fand she learned telesraphy and stenog-
Eraphy, shortly after taking a position in
Ethe Western Union company's Office at
kSouth st. Paul, where she met John w.
I be We're, whom she married on Febru-
aEy 81, 1898, at the home of her parents.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
7 William L. Cochran. the then pastor Of
the Clinton Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church. Prior to her marriage she
twas given position at the ticket office Of
the Kansas City motor line at the foot of
jackson street In this city. She was
Ethen transferred to the telegraph office
Fin the Merchants hotel, where she be-
came acquainted with Ehle Allan, who
was the clerk in the hotel, and was
Eoften seen in his company. She re-
7 Rained In charge of the hotel Office
until her martiske as mentioned
/ A few months after her marriage she
I vent with her husband to the worlds
| fair. While there she met former ac-
! Quaintance. who recognized her at the
theater, and who was on subse quent
tevening found in the hotel where she
land her husband were stopping and
occupying the same room with Mrs.
fDe We're. The circumstances were ovi-
IDENTITY not satisfactorily explained
to the husband, as he loft his
kwife to shift for herself before the hon.
eymoon was scarcely over. She re-
turned to this city. and, after remaining
with her parents for a short time, again
went out into the world to do for her
self, as many others have done who
will not submit 70 the restraints Of
what to thefh seems to be prosaic life.
She Z became an inmate of an ordi-
nary boarding h6uss that has its unpre-
/ tenti0us fraine front at $50 Fourth
\ street. where she was known to the re-
4 spectacle landlady as Mrs. Moore, the
Esupposed wife Of Mr.. Moore. who came
to see her occasionally. and especially
Eon Sundays. Mrs. Lamb, the pro-
prietress OF the boarding house. be-
+ F(isved them man and wife, and did not
know the pretended husband As Eble
Alien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24

afterwards married his wife, who
resided with her parents at
st. Paul Park. Mrs. Clapp's mother
arrived from that place yesterday after
noon to take care Of her griet-stricken
daughter. Besides. the other ladies
who reside in the same house are giving
her every attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Minister Terrell Home.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Hon. A. W.
Terrell, United States minister to Tur.
key. who has been visiting his home on
a leave of absence. had an interview
with President Cleveland regarding the
Armenian policy. He leaves for New
York tonight. and will sail for Con-
stantineple on June 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
sectarian Indian Education.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mr. Kiefer
today received petition signed by
more than 500 leading citizens of st.
Paul asking congress to discon tinue
sectarian teachings in all Indian schools.
The petition sets forth that the time has
come when Indian education should be
made to conform with popular ednca-
ton of white and colered races, and that
his teachings should be strictly confined
to fitting him for citizenship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Postmasters Named.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
tions 70 the senate: Postmasters-W.
Z. Kefhs, Tekemah, Neb.; E. C. Beck
Wltg, ElkhQTn, Wis,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Minnesota Postmaster..

WASHING TON. June 2S.-The senate
has confirmed the following nomina-
tiops:
Postmasters: Minnesota. Fl. Way.
at Luverne; John Renninger, at Mar
shall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
MINNESOTA BOYS WIN
Great Scull Race With Wis
consin University
At LAFAYETTE, MiKKETONKA.
Minnesotas Make the Distance
in 1884 ga.
KISc0KsiKS MAKE HW10:401-2
Winning Time Five Seconds
Short of Harvard's.
| LAKE BEHAVED ITSELF WELL,
Society Of the Twin Cities
Out in Full Force.
HIsc0NsiKs MAKE HW10:4O1-2
Winning Time Five Seconds
Short of Harvapd's.
LAKE BEHAVED ITSELF WELL.
Society Of the Twin Cities
Out in Full Force.
AFTER EVENT At LAFAXETTE

Hundreds of anxious eyes sought wiud
and wave as the hour approached yes.
terday afternoon for the great shell race
between Wisconsin and Minnesota on
Lake Minnetonka. During the morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
Teachers OF indians.

WAsH1NGroN, June 2S.-Minnesota
Pensions-Supplemental, John d. Bel
lamy, st. Cloud; increase. Michael Hart,
Silver Lake. Representative Pickler,
having protested against the recent
summary discharge Of teachers of In
dian schools, today received positive
assurance of the commissioner that
capable teachers who had been dis
charged would be provided for else
where.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
The Only Living Witnesses
to Be Found Who Saw
the Deed.

From early yesterday morning until
late last night little knots of people.
mostly men and boys, but occasionally
some women in the crowd. gathered
with sort. of morbid curiosity OIL both
sides of West Fourth street, just above
the Metropolitan hotel. to discuss the
terrible tragedy of Friday night. which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
The stanford Attorney on Deck.

WASHINGTON June 23.-Russell }.
Wilson, attorney for the widow of the
late Senator Stanford. has been in
Washington for the past few days. can
vassing the question of securing legis-
lation for relief Of the Stanford estate
from the govern ment lien, on account
OF the Pacific railroad, but has con-
elnded that. owing to the backward con-
dition of legislation, it will be impossi-
bic to secure action in that direction
during the present Sc ssiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24
THE MURDERED MAN.

His Antecedents and Where He
Had Been Employed.
Inquiry was made at the cigar store of
W. S. Dennis in the Pioneer Press
building, yesterday, for Information in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-24

! Appears on the right-hand upper
corner of this page. 1t is the last
publication Of the coupon for
Part 5. These coupons oniv ap--
pear in the SUNDAY GLOBE.
Cut them out.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
Hopkins Milling Compnys Buildings Backoot Idaho

Christmas in Idaho was quiet and
uneventful.
Ada county contributed smother
patient to the asylum this week.
Twelve pounds dried peaches only
Sl.00 at Bunting's.
The tramp brotherhood has been
lightly represented at Blackfoot this
winter. There have been fewer Of
them stopping over than for several
years past We do not mention this
in a complimentary spirit,
Fremont county officials were do
ing business in Blackfoot Thursday
and Friday.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
LOCAL. PARAGRAPHS.

To everybody and his family The
NEWS sends a Happy New Year"
Idaho Falls had big masquerade
ball New Years eve,
Governor Mcconnell received at
Pocatello New Years day.
The U. p railroad officials are count
ing on big immigration to Idaho in
the year 1894.
Pocatello is expecting every minute
TO be the next in regard TO it's new
postmaster,
The proposed income tax which is
before congress will reach about 3d.
900 persons.
The State Normal School at Albion
viii be formally opened next Monday,
January sth Governor Mcconnell
will be present.
Select silverware and novelties, your
choice for 25 cents at the Old Reliable
Pioneer Drug Store.
Mrs. Lucy Z. Danilson will qualify
as administrators OF the estate OF her
late husband, Major w. II. Danilson.
Some men ought to observe the
postage stamp and learn lesson from
IT,: The stamp always sticks TO the
same thing until it gets there.
yogler 4 Horton. OF the Fulton meat
market, desire settlement for meats at
the lat Of every month.
AT the Good Tcmplars cake draw.
ing, this week, Sam Gagon drew the
slice OF cake containing the gold ring.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

Attorney Linger, of Idaho Falls,
for months past has been asking him.
self this question Why should l
linger longer in the loneliness of the
alone, and every day an echoing reply
would come back Linger, linger no
longer. OF late he has made up his
mind to obey that echoing voice lin
ger no longer in loneliness, and fair
maiden of his town will encourage
his obedience by becoming herself a
Linger
Take sack of spuds to the Gem
barber shop and get your hair cut.
Fresh eggs wanted in exchange for
shaving at Gem barber shop,
The Pocatello Tribune gave its
readers little plain and unvarnished
history in its closing issue for the
year 1893. 1t told OF its struggles
and disappointments; OF its failure
to get its expected support and of its
limited patronage from advertisers.
All OF which was too bad. The Tribune
is good paper. II is always newsy,
clean and free from those spiteful and
enyious personal attacks Of those from
whom it may differ politically or 9th
erwise, which are found sometimes in
other papers. Better luck to The
Tribune in 1894.
Our syrup at $19O per keg cannot
be beaten. @. Bunting & Go.
The direetars of the Insane Asylum,
will hold regular quarterly meeting
on the 10Th inst.
Carpets at cost Carpets at cost at
Bunting's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

Ticket holders call at Bee Hive res.
taurant and get your part of the cake.
Mr.. V. @. Roeder, county surveyor
Of Bannock county, spent Thursday
with frien6s in Blackfoot.
Toledo, Ohio, had blaze on the
Sd inst which destroyed one million
two hundred thousand dollars worth
Of property.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of the
NJ. Il. Church, will give dime social
at the home of @. p. Pierce, Friday
evening, January 18th. All adults
are invited.
Being over stocked we will sell
sarsaparillas and Cough Remedies at
20 per cent discount, until further
notice at Old Reliable Pioreer Drug
Store.
A prominent Haley lawyer choked
his wife last week. That was a mis-
erable Christmas gift and a shabby
way OF celebrating the Christmas holi-
days.
Miss Eva Rogers and Charlie Berry.
man gave pleasant party to their
young friends, at the home of Miss
Rogers, last Friday evening. The
time was spent in music and games.
A daughter aged Is years, Of Coun-
" Commissioner S. +. Adams, died
at the home of her parents, on West
Side, January 2d, 1894. Her funeral
service were conducted from the fam
lily residence and her remains were
placed to rest Thursday afternoon,
january 4th, 1894.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

Miss Esther Behle now has charge of
the News Stand at Pioneer Drug Store.
Razors honed for 80 cents at the
Gem barber shop.
The Louisiana Lottery Company
has given up business at the old stand
and moved down TO Honduras and
opened shop. It's charter expired with
the year 1898, and could not be re-
rewed in the State. The company will
put on line OF boats TO ply between
a United States port and the town in
which it will conduct its business It's
belief is : The suckers in the United
States are not all dead yet.
The Salt Lake Tribune gave it's
readers splendid New Years edition.
II reached above the high water mark
attained by most journals in their
holiday displays and should be care
fully filed in the library for preserva-
tion for future references. The infor-
nation it gives will come in handy
by and by,
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
New Years good wishes should he
extended to the Sabbath schools and
the public school. The little folks
should come IN for a full share Of
your good wishes for the New Year Of
1894. And to show your sincerity
and honesty visit them on the Sabbath
afternoons and hear them in lessons
and songs, and visit them in the week
at school and learn yourself what
bright children are to be found in
Blackfoot
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

preclnt constables. Already early
worms are hunting tender leaved veg
etables upon which to fatten and grow
strong.
There are some parents in Black
foot who have children in school, and
have never looked in the school room
during the session. This is a good
year to seek an introduction TO the
school children.
Try our Japan tea at 25 cts. per lb.
at Buntlngs.
John s. Bowker, of the West Side,
was the first to do business with the
land Office IN Blackfoot in 1894. He
made homestead entry on 120 acres
near the Ericsson school house.
You can have your choice of 25
cents toilet soaps at Is cent or two
for 25 at Old Reliable Pioneer Drug
Store.
BY grapevine telegraph we haye it
that a county Republican ticket for
Bannock county was slated at Poca-
tello, New Years day. Goyernor Nc.
Connell was at Pocatello that day.
What will those who were not in the
debating club room say to this when
the convention times comes.
Blankets and comforts $3.50 and
upwards at Bunting's.
A New Jersey widow fell dead dur.
ing the progress of the ceremony of
her second marriage, last week. Now,
there's something for. Blackfoot
widows to study over. 1t strikes us,
there is a moral to it like this: Better
not try it the second time.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

r. v Cozier has been appointed
local attorney for the U. P. at Black
foot.
Misses Eva Rogers and Belle Beane
have returned to ST. Margeret's school
at Boise.
Farmers, remember the Gem barber
shop takes any kind of produce in
exchange for shop work.
The Sabbath schools Of the NJ. E.
Church and Baptist Church win elect
officers Sunday for the ensuing year.
Star tobacco in 5 Id. lots only 40
ents per pound at Buntings.
Rev. John Dawson and bride are
expected to reach Blackfoot in time
for services at his church, Sunday the
l4th inst.
Mrs. w. q. johnson has been quite
i'll for several days, but her symptoms
are more favorable and her friends
are hopeful Of her speedy recovery.
Fifteen pounds granulated sugar
only sl.OO at Bunting's.
The Odd Fellows New Years ball,
at the opera house, Monday evening,
was numerously attended. About so
couples were present and enjoyed the
light fantastic.
Senator Fred I. Dubois remember
ed number Of his young friends in
Blackfoot with appropriate gifts and
cards with best wishes for a happy,
happy New Year.
AT the next November election
Idaho will elect full ticket from
congressman and governor down to
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
GratefltlIn ,Reme,nhere,f.

To our beloved Church and Sunday
School, the G. A. r., the Brother Odd
Fellows, and citizen friends, both far
and near, we tender our thanks and
beg you all to accept our gratitude,
deep, lasting and true, for your sym.
pathy and kindness, in our great afilic.
tion.
Mrs. w, II. DANILsoN AND FAMILY.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06

cent person ever thought of disturb
ing it. 1t was there for the public,
but this week the chief among petty
thieves pocketed it, and in the dark
ness stole away. Well, he can't eat it
and he cant wear it in public and he
can't look il squarely in the face for
the mercury will tell him he is far be-
low zero in the scale of honest human.
ity. That thief is below freezing point
in honesty among professional tramps.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
the Lowest Do,un TNief 4. Tlo,cn

The lowest down thief IN town be-
gan his work early in the New Year.
He gave employment to his thieving
hand by stealing the thermometer
from THE News office For six years
aud more that weather beaten old
thermometer had hung in its place
and half way told passers by Of sum
mer's heat and winters cold. No de-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-01-06
RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEC1,

The following resolutions of respect
were adopted by Geo. H. Thomas Post,
G. A. r., at its regular meeting on
Tuesday, January 2nd, 1894, in mem
ory of comrade w. II. Danilson, de.
ceased.
WHEREAS, it has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to remoye from our midst
a comrade whom we greatly loved and
honored and
WHEREAS, Ii is with heads bowed
with sorrow that we rs G. A. r.
Post, desire TO express our apprecia.
tion Of his untiring devotion to our
cause and all other good work IN this
community.
RESOLVED, That in the death of our
beloved comrade w. H. Danilson, our
Post has lost one Of its most faithful
workers, the churcha devoted christian,
the community a good and honored
citizen, and be it further
RESOLVED, That our sympathy be
extended to the sorrowing wife and
children, and may the sure mereies Of
God be vouchsafed unto them in this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
De Koven and Smiths Latest Opera.

Rob Roy, DE Koven and Smiths latest
opera, was produced recently by the Fred
c. Whitney Opera company. 1t is said it
eclpses Robin Hood" If SO, it will
make fortune for all concerned. The
first night audience called Manager Whit
ney, Dc kovef and Smith, Stage Manager
Max Freeman and Musical Director De
Novellis and the principals repeatedly be-
fore the curtain. The music is remarka
bic for spontaneity and piquancy. 1t in
cludes a rustic Scotch glee, a toast sung
by Rob Roy and dashing cavaliers song,
Boots and Saddles - The plot is intel
ligible, so that the opera without any mu
sic would be interesting as play. This
at least is novelty in the light opera line.
There is neither a maypole, village
green nor colored ballroom scene in
Rob Roy" The scenery, representing
Scotland, is picturesque in the extreme.
A spectacular effect is the gathering of the
clans. The principal highland families
enter with pipes blowing and banners fly
ing, each clan singing a song of its own.
In this scene De koven has introduced
Scotch national airs just as Sir Arthur
Sullivan put japanese march in the Mi
kado" The cast seems ideal-William
Pruette in the title role, Baron Berthold
Richard F. Carroll, Lizzie MacNichcl, Ju-
liette Gordon, Anna O'Keefe, Harry Par
ker, Hugh Chelvers and Joseph Herbert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
GREENROOM GOSSIP.

Mcrvyn Dallas and Arthur Wallack
have written n play entitled King
Gaunt," a story Of 1868, which deals with
a historical incident of the war, with a
star part for q man.
James A. Horne is writing a play on
southern life.
Lottie Mortimer is playing the widow
in "A Trip to Chinatown.
Charles Barnard has contracted to write
a comedy for Sol Smith Russell.
Helene Mora will star next season in H..
A. Donnelly's "A Modern Mcphisto.
The new stock company of the Arch
Street thcater Philadelphia, is made up
of two separate companies, one playing
every afternoon and the other evenings.
These companies alternate. The one play
ing evenings appears in the following
week in the afternoons.
Julia Marlowe is negotiating with Au-
gustin DAILY and Henry f. Abbey, with
the purpose of making one of them her
manager the season after this.
The NEUROLOGICAL ballet is out of fash
ion in France and has been so for the past
80 years, but it seems to flourish still in
Russia. They are preparing now for the
immediate production in st. Petersburg
of a new ballet entitled 1.-The Awakening
of Flora"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22

heat in 2:O4A, with the black stallion but
short length behind. This great per-
Torrance stamped Joe Patchen as the
fastest racing PAGER on the turf, Robert j
excepted.
Thus far Patchen has not proved so fast
in a tilt with time as he has in race, and
his best mile against time is 2:04, made
in Terre Haute on Sept. IA. The same
day John r. Gentry, rival pacing stall
lion, stepped mile in 2:O3A, thus estab-
fishing new worlds pacing record for
stations in place of the 2:O5a OF Direct,
made Nov. s, 1892, but many horsemen
believe that Patchen could again defeat
Gentry in a race, as he did in the 2:12 class
in Buffalo on Aug. II.
Joe Patchen is son of Patchen Wilkes,
who had a trotting record Of 2:29H and
of Josephine Young, by Joe Young, whose
sire was Star of the West.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
Analysis of Peanut Oil.

One of the most interesting discov
cries which we have made is charac
teristic test for peanut oil as distin
gnished from cotton and olive oils.
When these oils are dissolved in equal
volumes of petroleum and treated with
few drops of sulphuric acid of 1885
gravity and thoroughly shaken, the
ether solution Of peanut oil becomes a
magnificent. red wine color, while the
ether oils remain either colorless or be-
come slightly brown. We have not ap-
piled this test to all vegetable oils, but
it is completely characteristic of peanut
oil as compared with the two mentioned
This reaction is entirely new and will
become without doubt standard one
for distingui shing between the oils in
question. -Richmond Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
The Great PAGER Joe Patchen.

About the only formidable rival Robert
j, 2:01H, the king of all PAGERS and har-
ness horses, has found on the turf this
season is the black Missouri stallion Joe
Patchen. The champion gelding and the
stallion met in great match race in In
dianapolis on Sept. 6 for purse OF IS, OOo
1t proved the fastest race ever paced or
trotted in the worlds history. Robert }
took the first heat in 2:03A, with Patchen
but a length behind. The second heat
broke the worlds pacing record, Patchen
forcing his great rival to step mile in
the unprecedented time of 202H in order
to win. At the finish Patchen was but
one-quarter of second behind, and he
consequently negotiated the distance In
2:O2I. Robert j also captured the third
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-22
His Song Took Precedence.

Lottie ellison, who is in "a MIX White
Flag" has been something of a concer.
hall craze in New York. When the we'll
known song, an Be There, Love, at
Half Past Nine" came out, Miss ellison
was one of the many who presented It,
with a slow death effect. Soon after 1t be-
came popular a young man brought an
other song 10 Miss Gibson, called Ten
Past Eight"
Why" exclaimed Lottic, this song Is
stolen. It's the same as that Half Past
Nine song"
"No, it isn't" insisted tho owner.
milne comes first. It's ahead of that
long way"
But you told me just now that 1t was
only written recently"
II don't care. Mine takes precedence
It's hour and 90 minutes ahead OF 1t.