davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Breidert at Deaths Door.

Harry j. Brelders formerly deputy
clerk Of courts on duty in the criminal
court, and second lieutenant OF COM
pany E, of the national guards, is so
seriously i'll that his life is despared of.
He has been unconscious for over a
week. He has an abscess at the base OF
Of the brain. Doctors Robert Wheaton
aud Arthur Sweeney are in attendance,
anu regard his condition as critical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
WORTHLESS CHECK.
Alleged to Have Been Passed by
-. j IL. RaSSfnr6

-----.- j. Fl. BaSsfUrd.
j. II. Bassford was arraigned in the
police court yesterday OH charge of
passing worthless check drawn upon
a bank at Devils Lake, N. d. He said
that he had long been a,resident of that
place, having done business there, and
that, while he had no funds there at
present, he had a good credit. He also
asserted that number of we'll known
business men of this city would back
him with the necessary funds. Judge
TWohy was not inclined to take any
stock in his story, and allowed the case
to go over TO give the prisoner an OPP
portunty to get the aid he expected.
He was put under 500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
called Down by His wife.

Edward Mosby, colored man, wear
ing pretty good clothes, was ar
ralgned in police court yesterday,
on charge of non-support. preferred
by his wife, who stated that Mosby was
in the habit Of spending his money ON
women other than his wife. When ar
rested he was found, as alleged. in a
sporting house at Minneapolis. Mosby
pleaded guilty to leading fast life. but
said he could make no money in this
city. He will be given another op--
portunity this morning, to which time
the case was continued. Mosby has one
child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
no CIeanse dine sxstem

EfectualIy yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation. to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity, without irri-
taiing or weakening them. to dispeI
headaches, colds or feyeTs use Syrup OF
Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Supposed Sneak Thieves.

Three young men giving their names
as Fred Wampler, William Leyins and
William O'Neill were arrested yester-
day by Detective Gruber. All are well
known characters to the police. who are
satisfied that the trio are a set of regu-
lar sneak thieves. They were charged
with vagrancy. and will have IA hearing
today. The police department is de-
termined to rid the city of their pres
eace.
To all those VINO contemplate opening
savings account We recommend our
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Big, 4th aud MINI. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
STEAMER ON THE WAY.
Looking for the Body Of Charles
Il, Dana.

Sheriff Chapel received a telegram
yesterday from Port Arthur signed by
Charles w. Turner, agent for the Booth
Packing company, to the effect that the
steamer Hiram r. Dixon would go to
Isle Royale yesterday in pursuance of
arrangements 10 take the body Of
Charles f. Dana to Duluth in case it
has been found. Tue dispatch is as fol.
lows:
PORT ARTHUR Ont Aug. 2,1s9t-Charles E.
Chapel, sheriff: Blowing q gale, but will go
to Isle Royal for you today Arrive at Duluth
Friday morning. Will wire you then.
CHARLES W. TURNER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Todax,s Programme

The convention will meet at a. M,
and Intends to conclude its work by 8
p. M, and adjourn to pass the remain
der of the day in visit to Minneapolis,
which will conclude with a banquet at
the West hotel in the evening rendered
by the total abstinence societies of the
Flour City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
attractions at White Bear Lake

Sunday, August 5th. at Lake Shore,
base ball. Minneapolis VS.. indianapolis !;
free Military band concert, including
.'CuSter's Last Charge" accompanied
by fireworks. double water toboggan
slides. excellent boating and bathing.
Rate, 20 cents via st. Paul d Duluth,
trains from Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Saw Mill Man on Trial,

George II. Shaw, of Cloquet, is on
trial i'll the United States district court
OH an indictment accusing him of OBJ
structing the st. Louis river by deposit
ing slabs. sawdust ami refuse from his
mill in the river, so as to interrupt It's
naVigable qualities
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
MCKINLEY Coming.

Private information was received here
yesterday from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
to the effect That the steamer North
West, of the Northern Steamship CON-
pany, arrived there yesterday at $3.50 b.
M. with Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio, and
Gov. Rich, OF Michigan, OH board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
"Cnster,s Last Charrer

BY Military band at Lake Shore, White
Bear. Sunday, Aug. 9th. This piece
will be accompanied by appropriate
fireworks. and is one of the most beauti-
full things Imaginable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
WAGNER Qualities.

City Treasurer-elect John WAGNER,
who has thus far been held out of office,
last night went before City Clerk
Prendergast ana subscribed to the Gus
tomary oath of office. He was accom-
panied by number of friends who
felIcitated him upon the termination of
the long-drawn out struggle. MIR. Wag-
ener stated that he would make short
work of the matter as soon as the
twenty days allowed had expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

st. Joseph's Academy. st. Paul,
Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies and Little Girls, reopens Sept.
3, 1894. For catalogue address The
Directress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

Chautauqua and return very cheap
via Nickel Plate Road, leaving Chicago
Aug. Sd. tickets limited TO return thirty
days. For further Information address
j. 7. Callahan, General Agent, 1919 Clark
street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

At Ramaley's pavilion Saturday and
Sunday night. Aug. 4 and 5. Yoshinate
Troupe of Imperial Japs. the most
wonderful performers ever seen in
America. This is the troupe that gave
such general satisfaction at Minneapolis
aud Duluth. The st. Paul & Duluth
have made special rate of % cents for
round trip for Saturday and Sunday
evening. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

Deposits made-on or before Aug. 8 at
our State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Bdg., Attn and Nina. sts., are entitled to
mos. interest Jan. l, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
ANOTHER CONVENTION.
Indian Workers to Meet Here
Aug. IS for Four Days.

AnUldn w OPkerS TO Meet Here
Aug. Is for Four Days.
An interesting gathering will COM
mence session in this city Aug. Is and
continue until the 18th. This is no less
than convention of people interested
in Indian education. rhe sessions will
be held in the Lall of representa-
tives at the state capitol. Supt.
Sanborn, of Tomah, Wis. has
issued circular of information
to those who may desire to attend the
convention. The cause of educating
the red man is a worthy one, and should
call out large attendance. All who
desire to be present should notify the
superintendent at once. Nearly all of
the railroads entering this city have
already announced reduced rate of
one fare and third for the round
trip from any paint reached by them.
While the programme is not yet annOun-
ced, it is expected that the week of the
session will be busy one for all who
may come. There will be special exer-
cises, and all are supposed to take an
active part, whether assigned on the
programme or not.
Tnose who desire accommodations
provided for them should send word TO
MIR. Sanborn at once, so that the neces-
sary arrangements can be made. All
who desire TO attend should arrange to
be here as early as possible on Aug. IL.
Headquarters Of the convention have
been established at the Hotel Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

Low rate excursion to ChautauQua
and return via Nickel Plate Road.
Tickets good on all trains leaving Chi
cago Aug. Sd, limited to return thirty
days from date OF sale. For accommo-
dations In sleeping cars or any ether
information address j. Y. Callahan,
General Agent, 1919 Clark street. Chi
aoUn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03


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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
NEW YORK GETS 1T.

Next National Convention Will Be
Held There.
Rev. Father Doyle, when invitations
for the place for holding the convention
were called for, presented an invitation
IN behalf of New York city.
Delegate Balond. as Instructed by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

Our banks jobbing houses all classes businessmen
sound footing Our sails havingbeen trimmed and
the financial weathered ST. Paul invites the Northwest
its with of frightening Skies points with
pride its record the Commercial Metropolis of the
Northwest and all friends competitors and patrons of
continuance of that spirit of fair dealing which has made the
city great.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

The annual spring games between Yale and Harvard will be held at the Yale Field to day at 2:30 p. m.
 Dr. and Mrs. W. ". Hawkes. leave this morning for few weeks stsy at Virginia Beach.
 The annual inte--scholastic tennis tour nanent under the auspices of the Yale Tennis association will bs held on the New Haven Lawn club grounds to day. The following schools will be represented. Hillhouse high, Hopkins Grammar, Hart ford high, New Britain high, Black Hall, l Lyme; Hillside high, New Britain. First and second prizss will be given to the win | ners, and a banner to the school winning the tournament.
 Mics Nellie Durant, eldest daughter ol J. H. G. Durant, the jeweier, yesterds, morning had the plaster cast removed from her limb, which she has worn sine January, when Dr. Russell performed th' operation upon her. After wearing 1t s' long, on It's removal the change was ex tremely noticeable and the sbseuoe of tn support much fel.. So far the family ar very much encouraged and feel that th case promises @ radical cure. Freedom from pain has greatly benefited the youpl lady's health, and her many friends ST
 now very hopeful that che will Roou wal
 without crutches.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
FAIR HAVEN NKWs.

An Opposition Ticket Put in the
 Field for the Borough Election
 Death of Mrs. WilIet Rowe-Death
 of Mrs. Sarah Baird.
 The lively caucus of the Fair Haven East voters, held on Thursday evening, was the talk of the borough yesterday. The pres ent burgesses, who were defeated for re- nomination, were Willis H. Farren, Henry NJ. Shannon and Isaac Bradley, and the new men nominated are John J. Dayton, Morgan Fowler and Harvey Barnes. An opposition ticket has been placed in the field for the election next Monday with the names upon 1t of the defeated candidates Fsrrsn and Shannon. They claim that their defeat WAS due to the feet that sev. eral who voted were not legal voters.
 Mrs. LucTetia. widow of Willst Rowe, died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry NJ Williams, in East Orange, N. J., Thursdsy. presumably from hear, failure. She left her home In the annex on Wednesday to vlsit her granddaughter. and her illness was very sudden. She had been member of the Second church for many years
 William S Rowe and Arthur Skinner have arrived home from EastoD, Pa. ,whers they attended the session of the grand lodge of Pennsylvania, K. G. E, They were handsomely entertained and speal highly of their visit. Pennsylvania ha, 4S0 castles aud Il 900 members of the or der.
 William R. Hemingway has gone tC Rome, N. Y, to be treated by specislis for a cancer on the ear. He has consulted | some of the best physicisns in this city, ,bu ! has not been bepehtted.
 Mrs. Sarah Baird of lls South From street, died yesterday from heart failur
 at the ags Of eighty years. The intermen will take place in Evergreen cemetery to | day.
 The Congregational brotherhood of tn
 Second church is arranging for a reception | to be given in June.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
|hEVs BY TELEGRAPH. From All Quarters. TIP WAS GIVEN POISON He Died in ConvuIsions After
 Taking it
 WAS SHOT BY AN UNDERESTIMATE Officer and His Man Both Fired at Once WILL NOT RETURN TO HIS HOME Arthur FavrOe Says He
 Has Gone for Good
WILL NOT RETURN TO HIS HOME
VICIOUS TIP IS DEAD.

He Was Given a Poisoned Carrot Hut After Chewing 1t He Spat fl Out-Then Apples Which Were No, Poisoned Were Given Him and Hs Ate Them, but Threw Away All Containing Poison-ln the After. noon q Mash of Bran in Which Were Capsules Filled With Cyanide of Potassium Was Prepared-He Ate the Mach and Then " ent Into Con. vulsiOns, Falling on His Side, and in Twelve Minutes He Was Dead.
 NEW YORK, May Trip" the vicious elephant In the Central Park msnagerie, died this afternoon at 4:19:40 o'clock from the effects of doses of cyanide of potas- sium given him by order of the park com- miss!oners.
 At 6:3O a. m. the doors of the building were opened and many representatives of the press passed in. A crowd gathered outside. Cyanide of potassium Is one of the most powerful poisons known. It was calculated that ss two grains would kill 8 man, two ounces would fuish Tip. By GAO all was in readiness and then for fear that Tip would blow out some of the poi son upon the spectators the house was cleared of all except two doctors, the keep CTS and four men with firearms, who were to kill the animal if the poison failed.
 Dr. Huntington cut hole in @ large car. rot and placed three ounces of cyanide therein. Otto Mobis handed the poisoned vegetable to Tip, who seized 1t with his trunk and after some hesitation deposited it in his mouth. The elephant chewed the carrot for 0 moment and then spst it out. An apple containing no poison was handed to him and he chewed 1t up.
 Next Dr. Huntington took another apple, cut out hole and put in two ounces of cyanide. Tip snuffed this apple, swung it backward and forward for few minutes and then laid it down in the grass with which his cage was strewn. A desed loaf of bread was offered him and was accepted, but was laid away in the grass. Another apple met the sams fate. The officials were non-plussed.
 Tip had, when he ehewed the carrot, taken some poison into his system. By 7:30 o'clock he began to show signs of ill., ness. For an hour he swung restlessly to and fro, and then became quiet. As the morning passed on he begun to spruce up and by 10 o'clock he began to move again.
 At 3 o'clock his trunk and hind quar- ters appeared partially paralyzed and he was breathing heavily. Afterwards at in- tervals he was fed with apples and carrots. Those which were not poisoned hs ate; those which were he threw away.
 At 3:15 mash of bran was prepared having thirteen small and two large csp- sules, containing in all two ounces of cy- anfde of potassium. Tip ate 1t and in four minutes he felt the effects, went into con- vulsions, thrashed about at @ tremendous rate and broke his msrtingsle chain. Then he started across the cell toward the door. The chain around his forefoot tripped him and he fell on his side. In twelve min stes from the time he took the mash be was dead.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
SENATOR QUAY SHUT OFF.

 Hc Attempted 10 Have a Long BilI Read Tn the Senate-Re and Senator Harris Engaged in a Lively Tflt-Ob- jectiOn Was Finally Made and It went over.
 WASHINGTON, May 11.-After a good deal of unimportant morning business Mr. Quay introduced 6 bill to establish a mu- nicipal code for the district and called for the first reading of the bill at length.
 The clerk began the reading of the bill, which contains S2o printed pages, but had only read couple of sentences when he was interrupted by MT. Harris, dem., oi Tennessee, who asked whether he under stood the senator from Pennsylvania to ask that the bill be read @ length on itl first reading.
 "That was the requeet of the senator from Pennsylvania" Mr. Quay replied.
 "Does the senator think that the da, will be spent in reading this bill at lengtha' was Mr. Harris' next inquiry. q do not understand the interrogstory, said MT. Quay.
 ''I asked the senator" said Mir. Harris emphsticslly, 'if he thought 1t would be profitable method of spending the greate part of to day, under the business pressur which is upon us, in reading at length bill providing for code for the Distric of Columbisi'
 "A much more profitable way" Ml Quay promptly answered, ''to the state o | Pennsylvania, and to the country at large | than the manner in which the day is lkel l to be spent"
 "Then the object of the senator fror Pennsylvania" went on Mir. Harris, rt gsrdless of an objection from Mir. Hoar, 'l simply to consume timef"
 "I object" MT. Vest said, ''to the resi ing of the bill, because 1t will conaum | much time and because the senator frol Pennsylvapia avows his intention to co, sumo time."
 "The senator from Pennsylvania," NJ Quay put in, ''has made no such avowsl
 "That ia the inevitable logic of h statement" said MT. Vest.
 The vice president read the rule whic provides that when 8 bill or joint resol1 tion shall be offered, its introduction shal
 if objected to, be postponed for one day.
 Acting on the cue thus furnished by u
 vice president, MT. Harris objected to u in troductionH of the bill, and the vice pre- ident ruled that objection being made Il bill went over under the rules. T At 12 o'clock the tariff bill was tax,
 up, the pending question being on |
 amendments offered yesterday to the iter of borscic acid in the chemical schedule the first page of the bill.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12

MARINE LIST. SE85s PORT OF NEW HAVEN. xx@M
 ARRIVED. Sch Twin Sisters, Henley, Ponce, P. R., 12 days, with molasses to L.. w. q P. Armstrong. Sch Hannah E Brown, Engle, N. J brick. Sch J. 0. Harris, Harris. N. Y.
 CLEARED. Sch Grace D Chambers. Green, Phila. Sch Muriel, (Br.) Robbloe, Bear River, N-S.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
WANTEll.
WANTED.

SITuAT10S ss nurse. care of Gn invalid or o elderly person. Address
 mys7ts NURSE. Oourier OeBc@
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
TARIFF UNCERTAINTY
Tends 10 Prolong the Period of Busi.
 ness DulIuens

ness DuIInens.
 NEW YORK, Nay 1l.-Bradstreet's to. morrow: Prolonged warm weather has stimulated farm work as we'll as ssles in various seasonable lines of merchandise, but renewed tariff uncertainty tends to prolong the period during which merchants will continue to buy for actual needs only. The great miners strike has been extended in the far west and In portions of Maryland and Virginia, and this has been followed by an increase In the number of shus-downs due to increasing scarcity of fuel. Not far from 175, GOO men are reported idle In the coal trade alone. and with those Idle or on strike in other lines the total out of work is not less than 225, ,000.
 A potent influence fsvoring higher quo- tations for pig iron, based on the coal and coke strike, is the reduction in output within six weeks of about one third and 6 prospect for an extension of restricted pro- duction.
 A significant evidence of the condition of trade is found in the decreased gross railway earnings during April.
 There are 19S business failures reported this week, against 219 year SEQ.
 There are 80 failures reported in the Dominion this week, against 9 year ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
WANTEn

WANTED, ToMPETENT housework girls also sItuA- v uons for such MRS. BABE, uy2 St f26 Oour-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
LATEST BIC STRIKE.
The Kmployes of the Pullman Palac
 Car Company Have Ouft Work

The Kmployes Of the Pullman Palace
 Car Company Have Quit Work.
 CHICAGO, May 1.-Two thousand em ployes of the Pullman Palace Car company quit work to day. Trouble had been brew ing for some time, the men demanding the restoration of a 33f per cent. cut in the wages made last year. The employers re. fused the demand and asserted they were running the plant for the purpose of giving the men employment.
 Vice President Wicker and other officers were at the works today investigating charges made by the employees committee, and were entirely unprepared for the sud den seriousness that the eitustion assumed. What had suddenly precipitated the strike Wsa unknown
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
BOLD WORK OF ROBBERS.

They Made a Lot of Noise In Trying
 to Force the Doors eff a Bank.
 PORTLAND. Me, May 11.-A bold attempt was made last night to rob the Buxton and Hollis Savings bank. The hank Is located in the center of West Buxton village. Two men were concerned in the work and they came we'll prepared. They had large bag filled with tools which they spread out on the front door of the bank entrance and began to force the door. They made more noise than ekillful cracksmen, and Wilbur 0. Townsend, 8 barber across the street, heard them and fired his revolver at them. They then ran away and left their kit o1 tools behind
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
10TH FIRED AT ONCE.

Joseph Schnellbock Drew His Re-
 volver When n sheriff Was About
 to Arrest Him and Gets a Bullet in
 His Temple That Killed Him.
 NEW YORK, May 11.-Joseph Schnell. book WAS shot in the temple on Avenue A tonight and died forty-five minutes later. Howard J. Pugsley of Peekskill, an under sheriff of Westchester county, who is supposed to have done the shooting, vss arrested. .....
 Pugsley tried to arrest Schnellbock, who few days ego shot and perhaps fatally wounded his sister-in-law at Scarsdale schnellbock drew revolver when PugsleJ approached him, and both fired. Pugsle! claims Schnellbock shot himself.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-12
USELESS TO LOOK FOR HIM,

Arthur Favroe Has Left Ills Home in
 wIllimantlc and Sends . Letter to
 His Family Telling Them That He
 VIII Never Return.
 WILLIhANTIC, May 11.-Arthur H. Fsv- roe, confidential clerk in A. T. Walkers clothing store in this city, left his home Thursdsy morning for Worcester, to re- turn at noon. Nothing was heard of him until noon to-day, when his family received letter saying he would never return and 1t would be useless to look for him. Favroe was the financial secretary of Sau Jose council, K. of O., of this city. A new financial secretary. was recently elected and the accounts are said to be short. Mir Walker has discovered no indications oi crookedness. It Is believed that the cause of Favroe's leaving Is not entirely fusn cial one.
 Favroe has always enjoyed the conf dence of the community and was promt nent among the French community.