davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A HUSBANDS JEALOUSY.
Results in the Killing of Three
Men in Nevada.


LovELoc X, New, July 14.-Three
men were killed near here Thursday
night as result of husbands jealousy.
Robert Logan shot and killed Dan
Lovelock and Fred Sullivan, and was
in turn killed by his own wife. Mrs.
Logan had applied for a divorce and,
her husband was insanely jealous of
her, threatening to kill some of her
male friends. Lovelock was a stage
proprietor and driver, and though we'll
acquainted with Mrs. Logan, has never
been suspected of intimacy with her.
Sullivan was an entire stranger. The
people here denounce Logan as a cow
ard and commend Mrs. Logan's courage.
A few days ago. Mrs. Logan went to
Cottonwood to visit her mother. Logan
followed and attacked and severely
wounded Dan Lovelock, !, the stage driver.
Lovelock was unable to return. so Mrs.
Logan brought the stage back. On
Wednesday she returned to Cottonwood
to bring LovelOck home. Mrs Logan
drove with the wounded man on the
seat beside her. Fred Sullivan, rode on
a rear seat. About dusk Logan rode
up on horseback. He was armed with
Winchester and ordered his wife TO
leave the stage and go with him. She
refused. saying she was going home.
Logan then said he would go too, and
rode on behind. They rode along for
two hours when Mrs. Logan heard
shot and turning saw Sullivan fall dead
with bullet through his heart. He
had Deen shot in the back by Logan.
The murde rer then shot Lovelock. who
was too weak to defend himself and be
fell dead in Mrs. LOgan's lap. Logan
then got into the stage and taking the
reins into his. own hands drove to
we'll five miles distant in which he
said he intended to deposit the bodies
of the murdered men, after which he
would kill his wife. She, however,
persuaded him to water the horses first
and as Logan stopped to secure bucket
from under the stage, Mrs. Logan took
pistol from Lovelock'S pocket and
when be arose shot him. Mrs. Logan
dismounted and fired two shots into
her husband. Leaving Logan's body
lying in the dust the pluckv woman
drove into town with the other dead
men and told the news.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

tor. A nod.a gesture will suffice to pro-
tract the momentum Of talk long after
the starting force is at complete stand
still. The wonder Is that the talker is
SO dull OF perception. In the enjoyment
of their overworked faculty of speech.
there is a seltishness which does not
take note OF WEAKNESS. perhaps because
every incessant talker is persuaded that
his special gift is being 'conversa-
tionalist," ignoring the fact that the
really fine and enjoyable talker is cEoice
of his power. and never scatters it IN
discriminatory.
There is solaee in reading that the
Holland Society of New York proposes
to erect statue OF William the Silent
In Central park. Yet that municipality
as whole did not commemorate the
Silent Soldier who was essentially
an American in that he could
hold his tongue except when he
thought it worth while to speak. The
present generation is talkative, but the
dlsheartening part of the excess is in
Washington, where the public is bur
dened with the unavoidable expense of
keeping the big congressional windmill
going that the elected sons of Hoius
may draw their pay
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
THREE MEN KILLED.
They Are Said to he the Ion z
uioxx-

They Are Said to Be the long
view Bank Robbers. 1o
PARIS, Tex, July IA dispatch re-
ceived at United States Marshal Will
iams' Office today from Clarksville, TcY.,
announces the killing of three mem by
Deputy Marshals Joe Mckee, ID. E.
Boxer and Lee McKeefer. Two OF them
are said positively TO be Longyiew back,
robbers, but the marshaPs office will
give out no information. Three or four
days ago tour men headed for Texas
from the Indian Territory. There were
one or two women in the party. They
crossed the Red river several times
to tangle their trail. As their move
ments were suspicious, the deputy mar
shals procured hack and followed
them, taking that means of conveyance
to put their parties off their guard. The
men were supposed to be making for
Clarksville to rob the Red River County
bank or the bank at Detroit. Tine mar
shals come upon them this morning in
camp and attempted to arrest them
They made a fight, and three were
killed and the fourth captured.
None of the marshals were hurt. The
latter and posse arrived from ClarKs-
vile without the dead bodies on ac
count of their being in an7advanced
stage Of decomposition. They were
buried this morning at ClarkSville. The
men were killed at O'Clock yesterday
morning three miles east of EagletOwn,
Choctaw nation. One of the killed was
John Keegan, alleged TO have been in
the Plano bank robbery several months
ago. The others. they say, they believe
to be the last of the Dalton gang, al
though their names have not been dis
closed. A trunk was taken which has
not been opened and which is believed
to contain valuable information.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
OUTRAGES OF CHINESE.
TWO AMERICAN Mis- SI0HARY WOMEN
ATTACKED At CANTON
ONE MAY LOSE HER LIFE.

The Unfortunate Missionaries At
tempt to Aid Dying China
man and Are Brutally Treated,
by the Heathens-One Stabbed
in the Thigh and the Other
Torn and Wounded.
VICTORIA, b. C., July 14.-Hong Kong
papers, arrived by the steamer Victoria,
chronicle serious attack upon two
ladies of the American Presbyterian
mission at Canton oil June IL, as the
result of which it is stated one of the
ladies may die. Miss Bemler ami Miss
Aalverstone are the names of the un-
fortunate missionaries of mercy whose
mishap was due to their mistaken min
istrations. They were walking in
Honam in the afternoon and came
across Chinaman, evidently in dying
condition, by tho side of the road.
With tender care they raised him and
procured cup of tea, while one of the
ladies applied smelling salts to the
mans noStrilS and converSed with him.
They so far revived the man as to
support, but while conveying him to
a hospital some Chinese who had
gathered around asked if anything
had been given him by the ''foreign
women" When they learned some
thing had been done for the man. they
speedily made demonstrations of re-
sentiment, and unhappiIy at this mo-
ment the object of the ladies' attention
expired. Instantly they were embrOiled
in wordy alteration with the sur
rounding mob, and in a moment or two
the Indignation of the crowd vented
itself with brutal force. Miss Bemler
escaped, naked and bleeding. afterare-
ceivlng a stab in the thigh. to a friendly
Chinaman's shop. but it looked like a
desperate case for Miss HalverStone,
who. torn and wounded, was endeavor
ing to reach the custom station close at
hand. Fortunately j. H. Barton, one
of the officers at the station, observed
her predicament, and hurrying to
the scene was able to rescue her,
he too, beiug wounded. Shortly aft
terward from ForSythe and Luke a
party of customs officers rescued Miss
Be mler. who was in the Chinaman'S
shop, in momentary danger of being at
tackled by the enraged natives outside.
The mob followed, shouting and howl
ing, until the mission house was
reached. Miss Bemler has since recov-
cred from her trouble. while her COM
panion has completely collapsed under
the mental strain and lies at the point
of death.
The affair has caused much excite
ment at Honam, and apprehensiohs of
further trouble are entertained, so much
so that the British gunboat kattler has
been anchored close to the, shore to be
ready, should emergency require it. to
protect white residents under its guns.
Chinese superstitions connect the mis-
sionaries with the appearance of the
plague, and their priests are preaching
determination Of white crusaders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
SOUTHERN OUTRAGE.
A Fiend Who Will BE Burned at
the Stake if Caught.

HUMBOLDT, Tenn. July 14.-Miss
Partia Wellington, the sixteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Wellington, wealthy
planter. was outraged and murdered by
an unk known fend near her fathers
home at Pierson, Tenn, late yesterday
afternoon. Miss Wellington left home
in company with younger SIS
ter to gather biackberries. The
girls became separated. and aft
er some hours the younger one
started in search of her sister, but she
could not be found. An alarm was
given and the whole neighborhood was
aroused. She was finally found about
sunset in dying condition. Her throat
was cut and she had been criminally as
sauited. She was taken home, but died
without speaking a work. The crime
has aroused the whole country, and
hundreds of men are securing the
woods tonight searching for the fiend.
Ii he is caught he will be burned at the
stake at the spot where the murder was
committed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
THRILLING STORY
Told by Capt. Clifford Of Wrecked
Whaling Bark.

Whaling Bark.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-When the
steamer Lakme came into this port this
morning from Pribyloff island and
Dutch Harbor. Capt. G. f. Clifford, of
the whaling bark Abram Barker, was
on board as passenger. Capt. Clifford
was brought on May z, forty miles off
Cape Naverin; the crew was picked up
by the whaling bark Roratio. 1t is a
very thrilling story that Capt. Clifford
tells of the wreck.
ION the 9th OF May" said he, 1--WE
were working through the ice i'm a
strong breeze. The Horatio and the
Abram Barker were together. We did
not hit the ice hard enough to stave in
the ship, but sometimes it was hard to
tell what the result would be. In the
morning we started the pumps. and
were startled to find ten feet of water
in the hold. The provisions were under
water. and our supply of fresh water
was spoiled. We signaled at once to the
boratio, and she came down to our as
sistance.
"Some of the crew came aboard, and
We obol OO0 AP VIZ Puhpo W IuclE Iull
capacity. We pumped till 1880, end
gained only six inches. Our steam gave
out. and the water gained rapidly on us.
"Under the circumstances, we took
our personal effects and went aboard
the Horatio. Two hours after the yes
sci sank in deep water"
Capt. Clifford further explained that
the bark had ''no CATCH" She left this
port on the 9th. The Abram Barker
was built at Fairhaven, Mass, in 1S45.
and was owned by j. Wing, of New
Bedford.
Little was known by the captain re-
garding the operations of the BehrIng
sea patrol fleet. The British schooner
WandeTer had been overhauIed by the
MohicaI and taken 10 Dutch Harbor.
The captain reported the catch of the
whaling fleet, so far as known, as fol.
lows: Cn May /, the Orga. 2 whales;
Rosario. 2; Mermaid, L; the Jessie FL.
Freeman, Reindeer, Alice Knowles.
Horatio, Briton and Hicks, Beluga. hi.
dalgo. John Winthrop. Thrasher, Belyi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
ROUTED BY BRITISH.
The Nicarnguans Cleaned Out of
Corn Island.

The Nicaraguans Cleaned Out of
Corn Island.
copyrighted, 1894. by the Associated Press.l
COLON, July 14.-Advices received
here today from Corn Island, the spot
which is said to have been so much cov-
eted by England, say that serious en-
counter has taken place there between
the British subjects resident on the
island and the Nicaraguan troops.
The British, it Is added, defeated the
Nicaraguan soldiers and caused the
governor of Corn Island to fly to the
forest for refuge. The British, it also
appears. seized upon the Nicaraguan
government offices and upon the Mica
raguan flags. This so outraged the ma
uves that they sought and obtained arms
and succeeded in restoring the gov
ernor. Several were wounded on both
sides in the encounters which bave
taken place.. Martial law has. been
proclaimed at Com Island
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
JAPAN ANXIOUS FOR WAR.
TEN THOUSAND JAPANESE SOLDIERS
SEHT TO c0REA.
FIVE CHINESE WAR SHIPS

Garry Twelve Thousand Mongoli-
ans u the Same PIace-Two
Armies Camped Near the Other
at SeouI-I..e Whole Orient is
Excited-ChineseT Troops Conn
nit Many Outrages at Assam.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 14.-The cable
has brought the latest advices of
Chinese e-Corean-Japanese affairs, but
the steamer Victoria, reaching here
yesterday. brought news of number
of matters. While she was at 1oko-
hama active preparations were being
pressed forward. Oh Moi. Oh the
Japanese coast, she passed war ship
and eight troop ships carrying 10000
Japanese soldiers TO Corea. The latter
action was taken by the council or the
japanese government after report that
China was going to send $4,000 men. On
June % Ii Hung Chang ordered fleet
of five war ships to the north for service.
Many Chinese engaged in business are
Withdrawing from COrea and Japan.
Japan has stopped the expectation OF
\ y
close 10 each other at Seoul, and II there
is any trouble the Corean capital will be
the battle ground. No less than four
demands have been made on Japan to
withdraw, but all have been declined.
The whole Orient is on the qui vive.
Every telegram, every mail, every move
by officials aids in keeping up the
tension of feeling among the people.
The Chinese troops are quartered at
Assam, levying forced tribute on the
people and committing many indigni-
ties. Reports as TO the Corean rebels
vary, many holding that they are COM
pletely dispersed. 1t is probable, how
ever. that they are still holding their
strong position at Senshu.
Reports from the special correspond
ent of the Yokohama Nippon, received
June %. stale that, as expected, the
rebels are Stiilin SenShu. and so pow
erful that the weak government troops
dare not attack. a reported great TIL
umph OF the government troops is
nothing more than the killing of inno-
cent people who were being escorted by
the Tugaku. The latter defended
them for some time, but foreseeing
that they would not be successful, they
left the people to their fate and shut
themselves in castle. In the mean
tim, people were killed by hundreds.
Judgment was given at TukyO. June
6. N the case of the man who killed
Kim Ok Kim at the instlgation of the
COre2n king some months ago. Klm'S
body. ii will he remembered was taken
to Corea, cut into eight parts and one
sent to each province. The principals
were all discharged on the ground that
the court had no jurisdiction, although
the plotting was done in Japan. The
murder was committed in China. The
man who abducted Kim's friend, Box
Ur 10, intending to murder him, was
given light sentence.
The plague is reported TO be abating,
but Hong Kong averages thirty cases a
day, with the same proportion of deaths.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
w Sted Energy.

make no extra work." writes Juliet
Corson. Have a system OF living and
maintain it. Have place for everything
and keep everything in its place. Near
the entrance door have suitable holders
for hats, coats, wraps, umbrellas, canes,
over and outdoor shoes, etc, and see that
they are kept there. In the sitting
room have place for writing and sew
ing materials, and special table for
books, magazines and papers. and in
sist upon it that they shall be put there
instead of being left where the drop
from the readers hands, only to be
picked up by the tired mother, whose
work in some households seems never
ending,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Packing Away Eurs.
enness Miller Magazine.

Jenness Miller Magazine.
Many women Imagine that they are
not sufficiently wise to take care of
OF their own furs in summer. frequently
sending them to furriers, who charg
almost as much for keeping them
through the heated term as the furs are
worth. This is all folly. as by giving a
little attention to detail one can pre-
serve her own furs perfectly throughout
the summer without going to the ex.
pense of employing anybody to do it for
them or TO the Inconvenience of send
Ing them away.
A furrier told me just how he pre-
served furs in hot weather. He said
that anybody else could do it jusuas
we'll as furrier if they would only get
two slender canes and beat light tat
too on the furs until every particle of
dust is removed. The next step, he
said, was to air the furs well. but never
Ill the sunshine, and then to wrap them
closely in linen or cotton cloth and in.
close them tightly in box or trunk. In
very hot weather they should be beaten
and aired once week. In moderately
warm weather once fortnight is suf-
ficient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Needles and Pins.

First Dear Girl-HoW did you like
my singing? Second Dear Girl-Sing-
ing is not the name of it.-Hello.
Clara-I wish l could get something
for my face.
Maude-Why don't you try mask?
Detroit Free Press.
81 had good luck last night; lieuten-
ant gave me kiss
"Oh, suppose it was at a game Of
forfeits. and the poor fellow was COM
PEELED to kiss you. ."-Fliegende Blaet-
ter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
BAD BANKING.
The Notorious Stately Trial il
Kansas City. II

Kansas City. II
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July little
testimony in the Safely trial was very
damaging to the defendant. Appraiser
Mark Coppinger, who testified yester-
day, look the stand again today.r He
was examined regarding the report of
the banks condition made to Secretary
of State Desueur by Stately and I'.Dar-
ragh on April %, 1898. If the testimony
of Mr.. Coppinger is correct. the figures
i'll the report were fraudulently manip-
ulated in order to make it appear that
the bank was sound and solvent when
it was actually insolyent and in fail
ing condition. He examined the books
and found, first, that $43, 800 of interest
long past due was carried as an asset in
the report. The credit side of the re-
port was distorted and made to repre-
sent the bank as in flourishing con-
-dition. Mr.. Coppinger enumerated
several suspicious mistakes in the re-
port. and was then turned over to the
defense for cross examination. His
testimony was not changed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Victor Hngo,s Granddaughter.

Correspondence of London Truth.
TO the Grieg matinee. Raffaelli babe
all the fair and distinguished women he
could think of. The most beauteous
among the beautiful was Nine. Leon
Daudet, the Jeanne" of her immortal
grandfather, Victor Hugo. | used to,
when she was nearly through her teens,
think it a pity she should be day
older, so much OF her beauty seemed
to lie in freshness and innocent ex-
preston. But she has gone on from
fair to fairer. One can not imagine
beauty more perfect. 1t has regularity,
expression, softness. grace. artlessness,
composu1e, and, in short, is Poesy in
carnate. The wOrst-hearted woman
alive afflicted with plain face could
not envy this suaye being. She is won
derfully distingue. l can imagine
Helen, when the Trojans on seeing her
forgave the woes she brou&G upon
them. looking like Victor Hugo's grand
daughter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The Window Garden.

In the matter OF window gardening
the beginners most common cause of
failure is due to ignorance as to the use
of water on plants ana seeds. Seeds
should be watered sparingly and only
at night, increasing the quantity
of water with growth. Potted plants
in window.box should have,
say, goblet of water to the pot daily,
in the evening, unless already drenched
with rain. The soil in the box should
never be allowed to become muddy; the
top of it should be broken fire quently to
the depth of an inch. for baking gen.
orally follows watering during sunny
weather. Any plant which seems sickly
should be removed and replaced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Excluding Flies.

Flies no doubt have their place and
use in the economy of nature, but that
place is certainly not in our houses, and
most emphatically not in our kitchens,
The old-time housekeeper who excluded
them because they were so disagreeable
did not guess that they might also be
dangerous, and carry the decay and
filth of garbage pail aud closet on their
feet and legs to deposit them OH uncov-
cred food in the dining room and kit
chen,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
HAYES SILENT.
He Will Not Discuss the X. of l..
Strike

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Secretary-
Treasurer Hayes, when seen by rep
resentative OF the Associated Press with
reference to General Master Workman
SovereIgn's statement that the services
OF the K. OF l.. had been offered
unreservedly 10 the officers of the A. r
u. declined to discuss the subject. and
referred the reporter to Editor Schon-
farber, of the K. of l.. Journal Ed
itor Schonfarber said the statement
was no doubt correct; that the K.
OF l.. will stick to the a. r. U. until the
end. He secuted the idea that the strike
would be general, and said the executive
board would not call out the knights IN
this city. Even if they were called out
such action would have little effect
upon labor, as it is said there are are but
245 Knights here
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The Engineer Killed.

LOUISVILLE. KY. July 14.-Passenger
Train No. Z, south bound on the Louis
vile q Nashville, and Freight Train No.
IA north-bound, came together in a
head-end collision at Colesburg, Ky, at
6:35 tonight. Both engines were badly
wrecked. and Engineer Frank Dudley,
of this city, was killed, aud Fireman
Fay Mccormick slightly injured. None
of the passengers were hurt, though
badly shaken up. The accident was
the result of a misunderstanding on the
part OF the dead engineer of his orders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Seized by Bears.

Hiram and John Resseguie, of North.
vile, while fishing for trout near Grlf-
fen, N. Y. laid lunch basket near
fish basket on the ground while they
went 10 dig worms for bats. On their
return they were surprised to find their
lunch in possession of two Young black
bears. The cubs reluctantly gave up
the basket after being kicked and
beaten by the two anglers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
scandinavian singers.

SIOUX CITY, To-, July 14.-Niels JauI,
president OF the United Scandinavian
Singers of America, who has been here
attending the saengerfest of the North
western scandinavian Singers associa-
tion, has been successful in his efforts to
secure the consolidation Of the two
bodies. This adds 700 members to the
United Scandinavian Singers. Both
organizations have heretofore been
strong rivals,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A WRECkER CAUGHT.
Arrest of the Man Who Caused
the Big Four Accident.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 1.-The
authorities today arrested the supposed
wreeker of the Big Four passenger
train which resulted in the killing of
Engineer Moherman and Fireman
Fleck. Ex-Congressnan Lamb, who
has been employed to prosecute, said
tonight that the officials believe they
have the right man. The prisoners
name is Edward Holloway, of lndianap-
oils. He was at the scene OF the wreck,
but disappeared Immediately after.
wards. and was arrested today at Rock
vile and brought here. He was en-
ployed by the Big Four the day before
the wreck to take strikers place, but
he at once deserted and joined the
strikers and helpe to side track the
freight trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

$1,000; American, $500; Northern.
$4,000; Manchester, $500. Swim
ling operations, the real extent
of which are not known yet, were
discovered by the recent burning of
the Williams ~ Clark fertilizing works
at Carteret. Kiernan issued policies at
large premiums al the fertilzing works,
and reported them to the companies he
represented as being iseued on dwell
ing risks at small premiums.
Yesterday the chief of police searched
for Kiernan, but learned that ne had
absconded on the previous day for
parts unknown.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
A. r. u. in Control.

LOGAN, o., July 14.-Members of the
A. K. U. coal operators and miners of
the Hooking Valley held a joint mass
meeting at Nelsonville this afternoon.
Speeches were made by Mart Wild.
Rev. Roush and others. They pledged
themselves to stand by the A. r. u,
expressing a purpose to support the
strikers. Eight hundred cars of coal
are in Nelsonville yards, none of which.
they say. will be permitted to be re-
moved until all the strikers are restored
to their places. All favor arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Spanish sandwich.

Slice rye bread thin, spread it first,
with made mustard and then withRcot-.,
tage cheese, butter the top sliceIday
them together and your sandwich is
complete. Ii you wish to stone olives
and lay them In mayonnaise dressing
OH one slice, covering the other with
mustard, or to slice hard boiled eggs
you can have another sandwich.