davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-10-01

-@om 8aubolsmarft ibreibt Elm 6a6z
blatt: 0te 3ufubr lift in BET D%ergan9enen
8Oae, infOIge Der befti8en @e9enOin6e
8ering getpeien; Ser Marft mar be9bolb
ittu. Ofan bari iib a6er auf cine betrdbtz
li6e 3ufu6r gefaBt macben, ba cine Wtenge
S6tffe QaOung e~innebuten, Sic nun auf Elm
llmi4Lagen bes @inbes nab gtOr0en mar7
ten. Die &reiie batten itb ge9en bic Gor7
tpo9e ni6t D%erdn6ert.
, 1894-10-01

- 6eute lift Der /. Sftpber. On 6ieient
Sage lit i'm Sabre 1886 6te ltuiOeriitdt
9ei6el6erg gegrin6et wOrben. 1929 fabrz
ten 3wingIi, 0utber unO WtelanBton gu
Ofarburg tbr GeLt9ionSgeiprd9. Ser fran
36iti6e Srag06ienOic6ter GorneiQe lit 1913
geltOrben. 1889 nurben Die yW&enibenz
re4te" bonn frans0iii4en gtationalcon0ent
Oefretirt. 1895 lit 8eIgten ber fran50iii6en
&epublif einOerlei6t wor6en. Die neue
ltniDeriitGt in 9onbon tpuroe 1923 er6ffnet.
1914 ericbten 9ton9e's 8rtef ge9en 6te @ers
ebrun8 bes bell. 9tOdes 81 Grier. (Sttfz
tun8 bes 9eutl9 : &atboli8iSmuS.) 1851
Ga9iabung in B~btlabeIpbta unb befinitipe
@rin6ung bes i%O3ialen GurnOereinS, iotpie
gr0ftnung Ser f0nigGic6en GentrolzGurn L
onitalt in 8erltn. 1876 obligatoriIcbe
GinIi6rung bes Otab9enzG urnens in 8ers
lin. 1879 Gr0ffnung beS beutldben 9teicb3z
seric6tes in 2eip3ig. 1882 GntbaQuns 0es
6ederz0 enfmals in ct. Souls.
, 1894-10-01
9GbSOlatt ap&~berf1lSe0t.

2anb auf II Sabre 1ticbt anfommen, inOem
er bo6 CANS 9epiB in ioIdber 3eit mebr
barauS ais auf eini9e anbere Q(rt maden
fam, unb bernQb iinb ibm audi iol9e
mebr ais brn6ert anbere Nfer pertb mo-
bon titnftig no6 mebr foIgen miro"
8oLfSfreun6.
, 1894-10-01
Die ~11noIIfssdhI.

GS lift gut, 6aB 8erIin jest min6eitens
Is S6eater bat. 0enn menu eS bloB Ii
bGtte, aIio bic 11n9luGS3abI, bon Oer INNER
ems vittrbt", bann pirbe es 6O9 iebenfaQs
zines gu niel 1oben.
, 1894-10-01

v0agO SO6n", r8abOD" &0an, Song
SPORTY, O0oc" @recn, DStOdpar6s Dan"
Otel Sib (tpobG bas Gn9Itibe fir Wtaleft0
b%eftnben iib inter ben 6erri3afte1, Die
tpegen O@dmbelnS" in QtnflageitanO DcrieBt
morben iinb. Sen 8uricbeu iOIte i6Or
ipe8en ibrer g1anen sic Sta6t Derboten tpere
ben.
, 1894-10-01
0nnnrtd1 Dn1nnfe1-.

3@eima[ td9Iib na4 Ntilpautee nm ubr MOro.rs
unD 8 llbr A6enoS. "'''9eHS
Sdglid, alS9en. SonlitoQ3, uoh Quhiroto, .s
Mtauiftee, rmI 8 nbr MtDrqeHs. sU" VI"
2dQltb nab %9tac!ne, MdImatfee. Sbe6ohoou. moui,
toluoC Suu gtiOers, Seipaunee, 9buapee. SfsSrnso mn ssan
u1D Wten0mi1ee nm Z ltbr 4bs. ~s
9t99 Srano 9apeH, Mtusfe9ou, Srono sfonibs ,c.
nm 1880 @benbS. SountaQ3 dusaeupmmer N'
9tat1 Sreeu @ap. Mttttpo9 rub 5omftoo 7 l1br sfbhs
gtab g@canabo, Ntauifttque uuo Ban 8orfs Somitogs
UNI 7 lbr 96e1os.
Office unS 9Ods; SUP Der Mi4isan Gue. 2opba.p
, 1894-10-01

= Die Gbineien per6en nit ben Sapa1
nern lobalb nt6t mebr anbtnben. 0er
GoloB gebt in Drummer. @s 1T Die Sc
icbiAte bonn Nieien @oIiatb unb benz flet7
men 9aOi6 in neuer 9tuflage.
, 1894-10-01

1880 fteQte in bcn 8eretnigten
Staaten Ser She'll Set iiber 3ebn Sabre
olten 8eb0Iferung, ber bes 9efenS uuo
S9reibenS unfun6ig mar, II 8ro3ent Der
@eiammt5abl Bar un6 1890 fin6en mir
bieien 8roSentiaB ouf Il Sargent bermine
bert, Die 3a6G bteier Wteni6enflolie lit
allo bon eirem Secbftel auf Elm 9(cbtel gez
%lunfen. @leic1e Sorti9rttte nit Ser einges
borenen ipeiBen 8eb0lterun9 bat in 6ieier
3eit Sic 9tegerbeO0Iterun9 in Ben Glemenz
targe9enit6nben bet S6utbtl0ung gemacbt,
Die iDren 8rO3entiaB be3 0eiens unO Sbrei:
ben9 %ltnfunbi8er BON 20 auf Sc ermGBigt
bat, tpG9ren6 ct BET ben Q8eiBen bon 81
auf 6.2 gro3ent 5uriif9ing. Cine .3uz
nabme Der llnipiiienbctt bat bagegen Die
e~ingetpanOerte 8eO0lferung %auf5upeiien,
bie ibren Bro3entioB BON II ouf 1871 erz
b0bte, tpGs iiberlicb nicht fir Die GuaLitGt
Der @tnwanberung in bem in Gte6e ftebenz
BEN 3eitraume lpridt. IS bat in 6ielen
Sobren Elm i%tdrterer 3ufluB aus SItz un6
Subz@urDpa itottgefunben, mo- Sic 8olfsz
%biI6ung nO6 ouf n%iebri8erer Stufe fte6t.
Geographic ftnbet it9 Sic or0Bte I'M
p~iiien3eit i'm SiOen, ipeil ba ic6on Die
OfegerbeO6Iferung me6r ms @eipicbt fGQt.
SIM 9foroen bat 0tebra6fa 6te Q8eni9fteu,
Die bes 2elenS unb S3reibens u~ntun6ig
iinb, namli9 81 8ro8ent, unO g}eoaDa bic
meiiten. 1928: i'm SI0en hot QnltiIinnn Aip
meiitet, 1873, unb Der 8e3irt Columbia
Die Weni8ften, 14,6 Bro3ent. 9tQe 8aums
tpoQe bauenOen Staaten, sic cine itarfe
NegerbeoOlferun9 baben, baben itarfe 9roz
8entiaBe, 10 SIiOcarOlina 45, alabama Al,
0tiiiiiiippt 40, Georgia nicbt gang 40.
Die Neuen8IanbsS Staten unb 6aS @ebiet
Oes oberen Miiiiiiippt inn 9torben 6aben
O~urc9i6nittIi9 8 bis 6 8rO8ent.
, 1894-10-01

Mtilpaufee InO @0cine = @bfa1rt: is A& II 90,
1880 Mf., tl1:30 @&, 70 g., IS g., 9, g o.,
ii 81; anfnnft: '7:35 M.. 1880 sc, 1905 M.,
'1l:3O ML, '1:l5 g., "A 81. '6:15 81, 1880 81.
@outeiha- @bfabrt: II DC, $3.50 3d., IS g.,
IS g.; Mutunft; 1905 Sc, +1:l5 81. 1918 u.
8Odforb uub 6reeport-N6fob II st, Hobs Sc,
f4l5 g., tIl:3Q q. @ntllltt: tlo. 80 81 t2:15 81,
SountagS. s3d9lid, M{outo9S ousgennnlulen. +S69.
lid, @ouita9S anSgeuommet. Sgt1r Sountngs.
, 1894-10-01
Die Camille DmOb0li.
Observation-Disclosures


fEbtcagO & StOttbtUe Iter!t= GtIeu an - Sidet
" offices 9tpS. 206-2O8 @Iart=5traBe, a1 Der
SafleD apemle Station uHO am Depot, Gde Wels-
unb &in3te=StraBe.
9bfnhrt 9IuFuuft
, 1894-10-01
TX - T. Union poienoer Station.
Y IRnn8V!vania lines:
9(oorns=, 6o1oI= t,I0 Str.
9sontus=, 6anaI= trmO W2ooiI

G~tdet=Dfftce8: Sin ber Station, in 248 g. Start.
StraBe, Gcfe SadIp1t, uu0 I'M @Mbitpriuul=o oteI.
9urd=3u9e iaprem lie folgt mad @~eutraI= 3eit:
, 1894-10-01

Ubtcaep, Gn6 SsLamo & 9actHc=2Sabm. =
" Raiiagier=Stati0n 8au 8uren.Str, elm 8Go8
fiOlib bonn 8Oaro OT Srabe. Sifet=Sfftc 104 Glortitr.
, 1894-10-01

gtb2tsbtgan Geutr0E=, 9te.p Bort GentraI= MmO
~ Soften & MISUNDERSTANDING y9te
9ttagara Sails gtOute. " Bulge oerlaiieu uuo foumen aH
n Der neuen STANDARDIZATION on Sate Sront, JuB BON
gart ytoln. uno p. StroBe. 80. StraBs uno 9poe Part.
Stoot=5idet=Offce 81 @larf= StraBe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

was that the boys ought to acknowledge
that they were on the list, and account
to the committee on picnic.
The dues of the captain, secretary and
treasurer for the coming year were re-
mitted in consideration Of their SER
vices.
E. A. Jaggard. W. J. Dean and II. L.
Wann were named as committee to
draft resolutions of thanks to Oarsman
John A. Kennedy for services in train
ing the boys last summer. The resolu-
tions are to be spread upon the minutes,
and an engrossed copy presented to Mr..
Kennedy.
All of the officers-elect made short
speeches acknowledging the favors con-
ferred.
After the business meeting the club
adjourned to the dining room and partook
of lunch, and passed couple of hours
In conversational speechmaking, sing
ing songs, and telling jokes on each
other.
Ex-President Jaggard was consti-
tuted toastmaster and director Of cere-
monies. He is bright and witty gen.
tleman, and made the most of the op-
portunty. He began with proposing
toast to the new president, DR.. Mac
Laren, which was drunk standing.
After that all the members in the room
were called for in hapha Zard way
to either say or sing something. The
room again and again resounded with
laughter and applause, and the i'm
preston upon an onlooker could not be
otherwise than that the st. Paul Boat
club is a Jolly set of young men.
Among those making short speeches
was DR.. MacLaren. who said his first
speech was made upon anatomy to a
class of medical students who listened
in solemn silence. He concluded by
saying that "a man can do his duty bet
ter and be better citizen Ey being an
athlete"
Then followed speeches by T. l..
Wann, Stewart, Lesley Mabon. who
spoke of his twin associate Percy
Houghton; II. p. Bend, l.. P. Langford,
Defiel. John Blakely, Fred Bigelow,
Edward b. Young, Herbert Brown and
others. viii Briggs sang song, Hal
Murphy told a story. All of the COM
pany sang several choruses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
ARBITRATION PROPOSED
BY Managing Officials of Leading
Roads.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The managing
officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul. Rock Island, Wabash, Alton
and Denver & Rio Grande roads today
addressed kilograms to President Hun
tlngton, OF the Southern Pacific, and to
the receivers of the Atchison road, ask
ing them to submit the differences be-
tween the two systems to arbitration.
The telegrams set forth that war in
passenger rates at the present time will
be almost to the last degree disastrous
to some of the lines. 1t further argues
that slaughter in rates will prove
nothing as to the merits Of the con-
troversy. and will cause indefinite dam
age to innocent lines. No answer to
the telegrams was received from the
AtchiSOn people, and the Southern Pa
cific end was referred to Mr.. Nehmeyer.
the agent of that road in Chicago, and
Mr.. Nehmeyer summed up the situa-
tiou by remarking: 1.-The kilograms
don't CO." He added further that the
Southern Pacific would stand squarely
on the platform 1t had announced.
There is heavy pressure being brought
on Chairman Caldwell to refrain from
giving any decision at all on the boy
colt demand of the Atchison. Other
association lines are anxious to have
the decision postponed until it is seen
whether or not the fight can be settled
by arbitration The Atchison, how
ever, announced today that it would
wait no longer than Monday for de-
cision. and, if it is not forthcoming by
that time, it will Withdraw from the
Western Passenger association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

papers, as was his invariable custom,
and attempted to read, but found that
his sight was failing. Soon after he
extended his hand to Senator Daniel.
and calmly said: 81 want to tell you
good-by, major"
He then told his nephew, Caboll
Early, farewell, after which he dropped
into quiet slumber. Later in the day
the dying veteran asked Senator Daniel
not to leave the room, as he wanted to
talk with him about certain arrange
ments; but from that time ne suffered
such intense pain that he did not re-
viye the subject. He met death un-
fiinchingly. with his hand resting
quietly in Senator Daniels,
HIS, CAREER.
Jubal Anderson Early was born In
franklin county, Virginia, Nov. 8, 1915.
He was graduated at the United States
Military academy in 1887. He was ap-
pointed lieutenant of artillery. and
assigned to duty at Fortress Monroe,
Virginia. He served in the Florida war
In 1878. He resigned from the army
in July, 1888, and began the practice Of
law in Virginia. He served in the
legislature in 1912, and was common
wealth attorney in 1927. and again in
1S4S-52. During the Mexican war he
was major of regiment of Virginia
volunteers, serving from January, 1S47,
till August. 1913. He was acting gov
error Of Monterey in May and June,
1S47, and. after the disbanding of the
army, returned to the practice
Of law. AT the beginning of
the civil war he entered the
Confederate service as a colonel,
commanded brigade at Bull Run. and
in the battle Of Williamsburg, May S,
1862, was supposed to be mortally
wounded. He was promoted to the
position OF brigadler general. and in
May, 1868, commanded the division that
held the lines at Fredericksburg while
Lee was fighting the battle of Chancel-
lOrSville. He also commanded q division
at Gettysburg. In 1864 he was ordered
to the valley Of the Shenandoah, where
his operations were at first successful.
In July he crossed the Potomac, gained
the battle of Monocaey, aud threat
ened Washington, but was obliged
to retreat. Toward the end of the
month a portion of his cavalry advanced
into Pennsylvania as far as Chambers
burg, which, by his orders, they burned.
On the 10Th of the following September
he was defeated by Sheridan on the
Opequan, and again at Fishers Hill,
three days later. On Oct. 10 Gen. Early
surprised the national forces at Cedar
Creek in the absence of Gen. Sheridan,
but the latter, having arrived in the
afternoon, rallied his army and gained
a decisive victory, Gen. Early losing
the greater part of his artillery
and trains. In March, 1865, he was
totally routed by Gen. Custer at
Waynesborough, and a few days later
he was relieved by Lee from the COM
mand of the valley. After the close Of
the war he spent some tine in Europe,
and on his return resumed the practice
of law in Richmond. He subsequently
took up his residence in New Orleans,
spending a portion of his time, how
ever. at Lynchburg. He was president
of the Southern Historical society. and
published a pamphlet entitled "a
Memoir of the Last Year of the War
for Independence in the Confederate
States"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
CHICAGO HOSPITAL SCANDAL.
Affairs Conducted in an Inhuman
and Shameful Manner.

Affairs Conducted in an Inhuman
and Shameful Manner.
4 CHICAGO. March "A sensational
charge of brutal treatment of insane
patients at the detention hospital by
the administration of last year was
made in report Of the public service
committee to the board of county COM
missloners today. Vina Solomon. aged
forty-two, was brought to Kankakee
Nov. "a, last. She was in a nearly
comatOse condition, quite exhausted,
with very bad-looking wound over the
right eye.
Her eye was lacerated so badly that
it had to be removed" says DR.. Meyer.
1.-The patient died Nov. 26. AT the post
mortem examination l found, besides
the immediate cause of death, septic
matter carried from the injured eye to
the lungs, and bruises on beth arms"
The attendants at the detention hos
pital, when seen, all entered vigorous
denials of the abuses charged. They
say the Solomon woman gouged out her
eye herself, and also inflicted most of
the bruises found on her person. In
many of the cases, they say, the pa
tients have inflicted serious injuries on
themselves before being brought in,
and add that force is never used where
it can be avoided. The great difficulty
isl said a well-known physician to-
night, THAT the detention hospital is
run entirely by politics. The members
of the county board appoint the attend
ants. and the question of fitness does
not enter into consideration"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

last year is 11,409, as against 1897 for
the preceding year. The three highest
records are N. P. Langford, 9O3 miles;
II. P. Bend, sl2 miles, and Percy
Houghton, 794 miles. The highest rec
ord made in any month was by Percy
Houghton, it being 900 miles.
The election of officers followed the
reports. For president, DR.. Archibald
MacLaren was unanimously chosen. He
took great interest in rowing when at
college, and still has great interest in
the exercise. and furthermore is much
interested In the club here. He is in
the front rank of his profession. and is
recognized as one of two or three of the
finest surgeons in the Northwest. He
consented to give what time ne can to
the Office, although he suggested that
some one who can give more attention
to boating be selected. He made
speech on taking the chair, IN which he
fittingly acknowledged the honor con-
ferred. He said his pride for the club
would lead him to give it what he could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Demo-
cratic majority of the senate committee
on finance gave the entire day to sena-
tors who advocate changes in the VIII
son bill as amended by the senate sub
committee on tariff. Senator Hill was
the first of the senators of this class ad-
mitted. He went into the room soon
after the committee convened early in
the day and remaiCed with them until
! O'Clock. The entire time. except
brief period for lunch, which was served
In the room, was devoted TO the busi-
ness in hand. Mr.. Hill was armed with
large number of documents, which he
used to reinforce his arguments. He
pleaded for protection for the manu-
featuring interests of the New England
states as we'll as for New York. as none
OF those states are represented in the
senate by Democratic senators. The
committee listened with apparent in
terest to all the suggestions made, some
of them apparently falling in with the
NOTIFICATIONS DESIRED,
and others pointing out the difficulties
of making the changes suggested. In
some cases of minor Importance duties
were fixed as the argument went Oh, but
in large majority OF cases decision was
reserved for private consultation by the
members of the committee. A large
share of the day was given to discus
sion of the income tax, and the changes
made by the committee from specific to
ad yalorem duties. On these features
Senator Hill repeated and amplifled the
arguments made in opposition In the
caucus. The committee say that they
have not the constitutional right to
divide a bill which originated in the
house of representatives, and they con-
tend that the ad vaIorem system is In
accordance with the Democratic policy,
and that the duty can be collected under
this system as we'll as under the specific
duty if competent officials are chosen.
Senators White and Catfery were given
hearing during the afternoon. 1t was
devoted entirely to the
LOUISIANA SUGAR INTERESTS.
After the Louisiana senators had con-
cluded Senator White, of California,
was admitted to make brief statement
concerning wine and fruit duties, and
when he concluded the committee went
into secret session and began the for
mutation of the bill, ali of them re-
manning until late in the afternoon and
some of them continuing the work into
the. night. Some of the Republican
members of the finance committee were
in the conference during the afternoon
arranging for the contest which must
soon begin. There were reports cur
rent all hours Of the day that the
rates had been fixed on various articles,
but members of the committee deny
these reports explicitly, and declare
that they have not yet finally and abso-
lutely fixed the tariff upon any of the
important articles which have been in
controversy. They have talked these
questions over among themselves and
have marked rates In an informal copy
of the bill, but have nothing down in
the bill as unalterable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
Killed by a Convict.

TRENTON. N. j., March 2.-Joseph
WallwitZ, alias John Maiwitz, sentenced
TO twenty years in the state prison.
sawed the bars of his cell door this
morning, gained access to the corridor.
where he obtained a rope and, then
lassoed Keeper James T. Walters and
choked him into Inconsistencies.
Center Keeper Joseph 3. Lippincott
appeared on the. scene, and the convict
secured the gun Of the unconscious man
and killed Lippincott. Wallwitz was
recaptureu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03


chair to give place to his successor, the
club rose and gave him three hearty
cheers.
The full list of officers chosen is as
follows:
President. DR.. Archibald MacLarep;
first vice president, w. H. Yardleye;
second vice president, Michael Boyle;
secretary, John Nj. Biakeley; treasurer,
T. l.. Wann; captain. w. N. Armstrong;
lieutenant, N. P. Langtord; ensign,
Harold Bend: executive committe, E.
A. Jaggard. William Dean, A. Ii. Pa
get, Charles Gordon, Gardner Corning.
Lester Nj. Mabon, E. II. Halbert, E. A.
Young, E. A. Pettngili.
The reading of the list Of men who
should have attended the "tip over''
picnic last fall created considerable
amusement, but the excuses many gave
for not attending caused more COM
ments, the nature of which in general
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

were spoken of to illustrate the steady
growth of the. club. which eliminated
in the phenomenal victories of last sea
son. The trophies captured at Lake
Minnetunka and at Geneva Beach were
alluded to, as we'll as the individual
events of the series of victories. The
homecoming of the club and its great
reception by the citizens were spoken
of to show why the people take great
pride i'll sustaining the club. Mr.. Jag
gard said that he left the chair of pres-
dent, which he had filled for the past
two years, with regret. He also sug-
gested that in selecting new officers and
the executive committee, active men
should be chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

Treasurer T. l.. Wann made a de-
tailed report in which it was shown that
the receipts for the past year had been
nearly $4,000 and that the assets of the
club are about $1,000 better than last
year.
Secretary John M. Bakeley read his
report showing the club to be in good
condition as to membership. there be-
ing an increase of the list of active
members to the extent of nineteen.
There are now eightyfour active and
forty-fiye associate members.
The report of Capt. Gardner Corning
made a gratifying showing as to the
work done in the past year. 1t appears
by inspecting the log book that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
Lii Will Get a Pension.

OMAHA. March 2.-Hon. W. F. Alex
ander, special commissioner of the pro-
visional government at Honolulu, passed
through Omaha this afternoon on his
return from Washington. In CONVERSE
ton with a reporter for the Associated
Press, he said: "The provisional gov
ernment has won the fight. 1t will give
the queen pension and retire her,
providing she behaves herself. She
will not be sent into exile, as the lead
erS of ths provisional government do
not regard her as worthy Of martyrdom.
1.-The idea of annexation has not been
abandoned by the provisional gsyern-
ment. but will be made the object of a
fight in the near future"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
Married on the Train.

MACON, Mo-, March 2. : James F.
Burch and Miss Sarah c. Bundren. Of
Callao. Macon county, yesterday In Ma
con secured license to marry. They
toek the 2:2S west-bound Burlington
passenger train. and discovered Rev. A.
G. Browning, of CallaO, among the pas
sengers. They were anxious to be mar
ried at once. as delay might break up
the match. The pair requested Mr..
Browning to perform the ceremony on
the train then and there, which he did
while the train was moving between
Bevier and Callao at the rate Of thirty
miles an hour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03
Dose OF strychnine Did 1t.

KUTTAwA, KY. March 2. = James
Oliver, of Lamar county, Kentucky.
killed himself because few of his
friends jested him concerning an ex-
animation into his right to draw a pen
at Lamar county Wednesday and took
divers testimony. In comparing it
with evidence given two years pre-
viously several discrepancies. it is al
legged, were found. His friends after
wards made some jesting remarks,
which Oliver took seriously. Oliver
went home, and. after spending Sleep
ness night. went to the drug store early
in the morning and procured dose Of
strychnlne which he took with fatal
effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-03

The st. Paul Boat club, as stated last
night by the preSident-elect, Archibald
MacLaren, NJ. D., is an organization
that stands in the foremost ranks of
gentlemanly athletics. The annual
meeting of the club was held last night
at the rooms of the Commercial club.
The gathering was made up of as fine.
vigorous and healthy-looking young
men as could be picked up in any city.
They are jovial. gentlemanly and chiv-