davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

norlsOner and deputies, was speeding
5owards the scaffold. short mile away.
Bomberger looked with interest at the
crowd gathered, and also gazed at the
scaffold. As they drew near hush fell
over the crowd, which numbered fully
300 people, as the solemn party drove
down the incline and stopped at the
door of the enclosure. Bomberger did
not lose his self-control. The party
assembled the steps to the platform
above. AS the prisoner walked up the
steps his knees smote together. and for
an instant his wonderful nerve, which
till then had stood by him. seemed to
waver. The trap had already been put
In position, and everything was ready
for the final act. Sheriff McCune asked
the prisoner if he wished to make any
remarks. Bomberger then made the
following statement on the gallows:
"Gentlemen, have a few words to
say before l leave you. | am sorry for
the crimes [ have committed, aud /
hope none of you will follow in my foot
steps. Furthermore, l wish that no
preacher be on the scaffold, Goodbye,
gentlemen"
The deputy then put on the black cap,
the sheriff adjusted the moose and
stepped back to the lever and pulled it,
and Bomberger, the murderer, was
launched into eternity. The body was
turned over to a couple of his cousins,
the only relatives present. AS soon as the
body was cut down the souvenir fiends
went to work at the rope and enclosure.
The day was calm, and everything moved
off without Il hitch. The body will be
inferred within quarter of mile Of
the scene of his crime; in fact, the little
girl who rode into town to give the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
JOHN M'CULLOCH'S RINK.

the Northwestern Curling association
by Hiram Walker q Sons. Walkerville,
Ont. for annual competition between
American and Canadian clubs.
The rules which govern the cOmpeti-
ton for the above are as follows: The
trophy to be played for by all Canadian
rinks represented at the annual bon
spiel of the Northwestern Curling asso.
citation and an equal number of Amer
lean rinks. selected by the executive
committee of the Northwestern Curl
ing association, the aggregated score to
count.
If the Canadians win the trophy. it
shall be played down by all Canadian
rinks represented at the bOnspiel; If
won by the Americans, it shall be
played down in like manner.
This trophy will become the absolute
property of the club winning it three
times.
The winning rink shall hold the
trophy, and must give the curling asso-
citation a satisfactory bond for its due
production some time prior to next an
nual bonspiel.
Sixteen ends to be played by each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
BoMBERGMR's CRIME.
The Story of the Killing of the
kreider Family.

The Story of the Killing of the
Kreider Family.
Alfred F. Bomberger. who committed
one of the most horrible and revolving
crimes ever known in the history of
this country, was twenty-five years of
age On the 18th day of February, 1898.
His parents and relatives live in and
near Lebanon City, Pa. When seven
teen years Of age Bomberger ran away
from home, and worked his way from
place to place, travelling through all the
Western states, until December, 1892.
when he obtained work at the farm of
Daniel Kreider. well-to-do farmer with
family of eight children. at Cando. n.
ID. He soon took fancy to the oldest
girl, Anne Kreider, fifteen years of
age, and upon several occasions made
Indecent proposals to her, which were
always scornfully rejected. On July 4
Bomberger had been drinking. and on
the night of July 6, between the hours
OF IL and O'Clock, he went to Annie's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

alarm passed over the ground in which
he will lie.
Bomberger left the following letter,
written by him yesterday. 1t is given
verbatim:
q Cando, Jan. 49, 1S94.-To the Public:
AS the last hours of my life arc nearing
an end, and on account of that write
this. my last letter to the public, to show
the way feel and TO correct some OF the
mistakes that have been made In mum
Der of ways in statements about me.
People who have read about the crime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

thinking of that has been the hardest
thing have had to bear.
also wish to make known my thanks
to Sheriff Fadden for treating me so
kindly while was in the Grand Forks
Jail; all that could be done for my COM
fort he certainly did.
would also say that Sheriff McCune,
of Towner county, has also done ali in
his power ia make me comfortable. and
he has treated me as we'll as / could
wish while was in his care.
again say that l am sorry for COM
mitting the crime, and that 1 feel the
disgrace of death by hanging. but 1
shall take my dose like man.
[Signed.l ALBERT F. BoMBERGER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

bedroom and again tried to accomplish
his vile purpose, but was repuIsed, and
when she threatened to call ner parents
he left the room. but only to brood. In
the morning, while attepding to his
chores, he formed the awful resolve of
killing the family. Immediately enter
ing the house he, procured double
barreled shotgun end loaded shells.
Entering Kreider's bedroom, whefe the
man who had befriended him lay peace
fully sleeping. he poured the contents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

of the rinks had been bolstered up by
changing the makeup. This was nec-
essary and wise. as the st. Paul club
was obliged to make up four strong
rinks for this competition.
The Winnipeg Kinks did very little OF
the patching" business. as they had
sufficient number of strong Kinks, while
Nettleton found it necessary to have
Mccarthy play lead for him so that c..
M. Griggs could make up another rink.
The personnel of all the rinks taking
part in this contest is here given with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

rink after each successive draw until
finally decided.
In this competition, which is the first
to be closed up, there were twenty.four
rinks entered, it having happened that
there were twelve Canadian rinks pres
ent at the honspiel. As this is a pew
feature of st. Paul bonspiels. great
deal of interest was felt in the result.
Another thing that made the uncer-
tainty SO great was the fact that many
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
BOMBERGER is DEAD.
The Murderer Of the Kreider
Family Hanged.
SHERIFF M'cUKE'S NEAT JOB.
Bomberger Speaks Briefly
From the Gallows.
HE EXPRESSES SOME SORROW,
but Wants No Preachers on
the Seaffold.
A LETTER TO THE PUBLic.

Special to the Globe.
CANDO, n. D., Jan. 19.-Albert F.
Bomberger, murderer of six people for
the purpose of gratifying his lust, was
hanged at ! 40 this afternoon. Sheriff
McCune, with two deputies. drove to
the door of the court house little after
noon, and III few minutes he, with his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

these few were enthusiastic enough for
a multitude. Many of the Canadians
talked of going home tonight, but as
they are to take the International trophy.
with them, they do not care now
whether they are obliged TO stay week.
or two.
The other games played last night
were, one In the Hall competition and
two In the John Johnson event. In tue
former Nettleton peat Payne, Of NIfi-
Continued ON Fourth Pages 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20


The Walkerville International trophy
is to go to the Canadians, this time, the
aggregate score for the Canucks being
six ahead of the Americans. This was
decided last night when the last end was
played in the Chandl ndler-Cruikshank
game. in which the former beat the
Canadian by four points. The aggre-
gate score, up TO this, time had been
Canadians $50. Americans 140. In the
last game Cruikshank, the Morden man,
only scored II, while Chandler, one of
the Waupaca, Wis, invincibles scored
15, which however, only brought the
total score up to 155, while that of the
CanadaS stood at 161.
The value of this trophy is $500. and
there are four watch charms valued at
500. The tankard was presented to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
CANADIANS The WINNERS.
RECOVER THE WsLKERVHLE TANKARD
FROM ST PAUL.
JoBBERs, UNION NOT LOST.

John McCulIoch, of st. Paul, Beats
Payne, the Winnipeg Editor
Dunbar Beats Alex McCulloch
Bad 'y-Number of Very Hot
Games Wers Played Yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

R.H.DunDar, ,sKlp-Io. a. MCCuIIOcH, SKIP
Some of the games played in the In.
ternational event created great deal OF
excitement. particularly as the result
narrowed down to one or two games
The crowd. however, grew weary OF
waiting for final results, and by the
time the Chandler -Cruikshank game
was finished at o'clock this morning
there was mere handful of men. but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

Franklin Had 1t in His In
side Pocket.
T0WNLEYS HEN LAYS AN EGG.
The Charges Of the Globe
Fully Substantiated.
RAcY BUNCH OF EVIDENCE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20
REspoNcE OF THE GLOBE.

JduudES IL, lOJ4.
To the Honorable, the Joint Committee
B Of the Common Council Of the City of
at Paul.
GENTLEMEN: We are In receipt of
your communication addressed 'sto the
editors and publishers of the ST. Paul
DA1LYGLoBE. 'stating that you had been
appolnted"to investigate certain charges
imppgning the official integrity Of ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-20

Continued ON Fourth Pages
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
THINGS PHILOSOPHICAL.
The Class is Nearly Through the
Ocean Of Them.

The cls--S in Theosophy has KEEP
up very assio1c"usly its work
meetingevery Sunday morning 6
that it is expected to fm~o the
present text book, Judges ''OceaH
Of Theosophy," in the next two
meetings. The class work will
then be temporarily suspended
until after the arrival Of an emil
nent Theosophieal lecturer, Mrs.
NJ. Thirds of Chicago, who is ex-
pected on the next Austria ia. De-
tails Of the projected lectures will
be made public in due time, but
from the reputation Of the lee
turer, it can be said that rare
treat is in store for all who may be
interested in Theosophy in this
town. The most earnest students
of the class have taken steps for
the formation here Of a branch OF
the Theosophical Society, to be
called the Aloha Branch. The
Theosophical libary continues to
improve, and the following works
have been received by late mails:
c. F. Wright's Outline of Mod
ern Theosophy; Waterdale's Re-
searches on Dynamics; DR.. J. D.
Bucks Study of Man and Way to
Health; J. W. Brodie Innes, The
True Church Of Christ; FIR. Arun-
dale, The Idea of Rebirth; J. Ma
mand, Letters that Have Helped
Me; Fullerton's Wilkesbarn Let
tiers on Theosophy; A. Besant,
Theosophy and Its Evidences
Theosophical Forum; American
Sections Branch Papers; Thirgs
Common to Christianity and Theo-
sophy; Answered Queries; The
Path for 1894; BOrderland for
April; The Golden Stairs and
Wonder Light, tales for children.
In connection with the Theoso-
phical library it must be noticed
that an improvement in its man
sgement has been realized, by the
fact that, instead of being opened
only a couple of hours three times
a week, access to it can now be OBJ
tanned at any time by applying to
Mr.. Marshall, at the Foster harness
store, Fort street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

While at PeekskIil, y 7, Mr.. j.
A Server, q prominent msnufactur-
er of New York City. purchased a
bottle Of ChsmberisiG's Cough
Remedy. Such good results were
obtained from It's Use thst be sent
back to the druggist from whom be
had obtained It for two more bottles
of the same remedy. When you
have a cough or cold give this pre-
psrsiion q Trial and Ike Mr.. SERVER
you will want 1t when again in need
Of such q medicine Ii l. a remedy
OF great <orth and merit Is and 80
bottles FIR sale by all Dealers,
BExsoS. SMITH * Co, Agents for H L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

The VERTISER is deliver
ed BY carriers TO any part of
the CITY for IS cents a month, I'm
advance. Subscribe low and keep
Up with the new year. King MP
Telephone No. IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

The Daily AbVEzTrzEa is deliver
cd by carriers for Scents a mont.
Ring up Telephones IS. Now "
the time % subscribe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

A large assortment of Woolen Dress
'iood-, Storm S-rKe in BIue, Black ~
White; Scotch. tng'i-h and American
Ginghams in large quantities.
fne line in fancy-fgured wash
Goods
a complete stock of Striped and
Checked Fianneis This lie he plae-
TO buy yOur Lzees, EmbrOid-ry and
Hosiery, cheap; complete line.
E~ DressmAk'ng done in all it,
brzEchrs by tie veil-knosn Dressmzker.
Hrr enrer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
Aee7 EeDuI@e,u1s

y ~ arstDCIs lS-'.lsstlS-
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR JUNE,
1894.
Notes on vsrions subjects.
Arresian Wells on Oahu.
4 Cotton Factory.
Louisiana Planters and the Sugar
Tariff
Walking Sticks and Umbrella
Handles.
Notes on Chemistry of Taro.
Notes on hJh Ia Plantations.
About Cotton Mills.
Hawaiian Village at the Fair.
Saving E4-ier than Earning.
Value Of Gimme cial Fertilizers.
Beet Sugar IL America.
Cultivation Of Coff e
Coffee Culture 10 M-xico.
Supply End Demand.
House Of representatives opposed
to the Sugar Schedule.
Buying Cane by Analysis.
The Steffens' Process.
The Beet Sngzr Industry.
Louisiana Sugar Crop.
Subscription $3.50 l year.
Foreign Subscription IS q year
Bound Volumes. ........... 3 80
BSck Volumes bound TO order.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING Co.,
a. Merchant -. Eon0lul-
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

school, we are informed, is on Hillside avenue and delightfully."- situated. We hope that Eben will do credit to his town so that the principal shall be compelled to say, "would that more of my boys were from Warren"
 In harvesting beans, the black wax, garden, string bean, we counted from one stalk 126 pods, with an average of five beans to pod. It reminded us of the great care taken that every seed after his kind, should not only reproduce it. self, but not fail to do so. Here were 600 beans from one bean. It would be a remarkable providence that should de- stroy them all.
 A. B. Camp was surprised, the other night, to see alight from the mail team his sister from Ohio and her husband They had been visiting in Canada and SC came around this way altogether unex | pected to him. How good it is to have | beloved relatives in this world. Sad in deed to be left alone with no one to car, Aoi us, "hlSu IS lnc loI ol uudHy. | September IS, at 9 a. m., the goods re maihing in store belonging to the Orlan do Swift estate, will be disposed of a auction. Marcy is auctioneer and so the. will go. They must, they can, they will We are informed that the store room to be stocked with goods and stoI opened by MT Knapp.
 The weather is warm for September but it will be cooler ere long.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
BRIDGEWATER.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.


 Rev E. P. Aver of Bethlehem occupied the Congregational pulpit, Sunday week, in exchange with Rev F. B. Doane.
 Mrs Charles Russell and daughter from Harwinton were recent guests of Eli Minor.
 Miss Helen Canfield, who has been seriously ill, is improving.
 Miss Edna Hatch teaches her first term of school in New Milford.
 c. H. Sanford and Dwight Wheeler have closed their residences in town and returned to Bridgeport. We are sorry to lose them.
 Bishop Williams is to be at St Marks September 23. Miss Sadie Kyle has been home for a short visit.
 Miss Nellie Beers was the guest last week of her cousin, Miss Logan, in New Milford,
 Recent news from Rev J. B. Doolittle at Harbine, Neb., reports him supplying three churches, one in that town, the others eight and ten miles distant. | Mrs Mark McEslin has been the guest of her sister in Springfield, Mass, for | two weeks.
 Mrs Glover Sanford entertains friends Harry Gillett spent Saturday and Sun. at the Lake.
 The delegates to the Democratic con. ventions are as follows: State, Burr Mallett, R. J. Keeler; senatorial; A. L. 1 Patterson, Walter Morris, Reuben War. l ner, E. K. Wooster; congressional; S. R. Weeks, James H. Keeler, Jr probate George Morris, Bruce B. Beach, James H. Keeler, James A. Orr; county, A. F. l Wells, F. J. Hawley, John Randall, Oar. | win Keeler.
 1 MT and Mrs Reuben Warner presented two sons, Phillips Brooks and Daniel Mallett for baptism at the evening ser | vice, at St Marks, Sunday. Mrs Susan Lang of Meriden, who has been spending part of the summer at c. W. Bostwick's and Austin Castles, is now confined at MT Castles from illness Miss Eva Bostwick spent Sunday with Mrs Monroe Castle of Roxbury. We congratulate D. w. Peck on his good fortune in receiving SIS, last week, back pay on his pension and monthly raise from $S to SIP. c. w. Bostwick has the upper story o1 his new house ready for the masons The lower floor is now in the hands o1 the carpenters and will undergo thor ough remodeling and when finished and painted it will be model home.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
sOUTHBURY.

A. A. Stone has improved his land near the river by cutting and burning the thick growth of brush by the fences which has also made the highway near by much pleasanter and lighter. Other farmers could follow his example with good results.
 Miss Edith Stiles and Miss Ottie Am. bier attended the harvest home festival at Roxbury, last week.
 The Oak Tree house is undergoing re- pairs.
 Mrs Huntington and daughter and Miss Augusta Thompson of Woodbury called on friends in town, Wednesday.
 A. H. Wilson, having become quite heavily involved financially, has assigned what property he has to T. F. Wheeler Dr Cooley's horse ran away on Satur day and damaged the carriage somewhat Rev MT Zeiter occupied the pulpit ir the Methodist church in exchange with Rev J. O. Munson, last Sunday. MT Beeman has moved to Charles Browns place in Jeremy Swamp. Rev Otis J. Range is expected to speal on Temperance, next Tuesday evening September 25, at the Methodist church All are invited.
 Oscar Amber has been digging a wei and found permanent water. William Morris and family visited | friends in Waterbury recently.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
In New Haven County
OXFORD

Mrs M. A. Doolittle and Mrs A. A. Baker are guests of MT and Mrs G. w. Cable.
 Miss Bertha Robinson celebrated her 2lst birthday, Tuesday, the 18th, by in- viting about 30 of her young friends to spend the evening with her. The object of the gathering was not revealed until the company assembled.
 The Center school commences, Mon day, the 24th.
 A republican caucus will be held in the Town hall, Friday evening, September 21, to nominate candidates for town off ces, and also to transact any other busi ness deemed desirable. Mrs Maria Hudson has gone to Nortl Haven to visit her daughter, Mrs A. D Smith.
 Miss Katie Osborn is teaching schoo in Millville.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21

 colt, taking in exchange fine six-year- old Jersey COW and q large bay work horse.
 The remains of George Fenn, former resident of this town, was brought here for interment in the family plot from Waterbury, on the 17th. While cutting brush in the rear of his house, Eugend Ward of Castle street recently found snakes skin the length of a rake handle, or in other words, over six feet in length. It is better to meet his majesty's cast off garment rather thar himself, when he grows to such size It was probably black snake. Albert Baldwin from New Haven was recently guest at Eugene Wards. Mrs Samuel Roswell is in feeble health.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
to his house and barn from the land of Israel Percy.

to his house and barn from the land of Israel Percy.
 Otis Crane leaves, this week, for New Haven, where he will enter the freshman class of the Sheffield scientific school.
 A. H. Eggleston of New London has spent a few days at his uncle's, G. w. Percy's. MT Eggleston is senior at Yale and was one of the students who aided in the establishment of mission in New Haven.
 F. F. Hayes has recently erected fam fly monument in the Center cemetery. W. k. Selin, who has been spending some time at A. c. Lakes house, left this week, for New Haven.
 Francis E.. Judson and family, former residents of this place, have moved from Boston to Woodbury, where they will re- side with Dr A. c. Peck.
 David H. Judd and Wallace F. Hayes attended the Republican state convention in Hartford, this week, in the capacity of delegates from this town.
 Henry B. Peck and family from Der by spent several days at his fathers Hon H. w. Peck's.
 Miss Augusta Segar is very sick with typhoid fever; she is attended by Miss Pike, lady physician from Morris. Miss Nellie Berce visited recently her parents in Morris.
 Miss Lottie New leaves soon to engage in dressmaking in Shelton. There will be a meeting in the Town hall, Friday afternoon and evening, in the interest of our public schools. c. b. Hine, secretary of the state board of ed- ucation, will address the meeting. The following are the delegates select ed by the republicans for the various l conventions; State, D. H. Judd, Wallace P. Hayes; congressional, Theodore Bird, | Stephen Hayes; senatorial, Frank Stoughton, F. P. Hayes, Wallace P. Hayes, Fred Candee; shrievalty, Floyd w. Bennett, Fred D. Lynn; probate, R. c. Porter, $. P. Hayes. F. P. Hayes, 1 Frank Stoughton and E. w. Benedict were appointed town committee for two years.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
BETHLEHEM.
DEATH OF MRS ALBERT BALDWIN.

DEATH OF MRS ALBERT BALDWIN. Mrs Albert Baldwin, who was removed to the New Haven hospital several. weeks ago, died there on Monday, September 10, aged "A years. Her remains were brought here for interment on Tuesday. The funeral was held in the Congrega- tional church.
 The subject of better road to market is being discussed by some of our farm CTS. Money spent by the town for the improvement of the roads would be a good investment and we hope the matter will be agitated until something is done about it.
 At the regular meeting of the Grange, Monday evening, Misses Mary L. Dickin- son and Lucy M. Smith, Neal B. Bene- dict, Bertie 5. Johnson and George c. Guild were instructed in the first and sec ond degrees. Several of our townspeople took in the Watertown fair, last week, and some are planning to go to the greatest fair on earth'' at Beantown.
 Misses Sarah and Gertie Thompson are attending school in Woodbury.
 H.J. Hubbard is on visit to his broth- CT, Edward J., in Trinidad, Cal.
 Christopher Hunt has returned from his visit in New Haven
 |. E. Allen is preparing 10 bring water
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
MIDDLEBURY.

Sunday, the 9th, Will Whitney went away from home and returned with a bride, Miss Esther Jackson of Southford.
 Rev MT Foote preached at Millville, last Thursday, the 18th.
 Edmund, Hoyt, Jr., is building a foun- dation for a large barn.
 James Hustead, who lives in the house with Mir Webster, near Long Meadow pond, was buried Wednesday, the 12th. Rev MT Avery officiated.
 Dwight Wheeler is contemplating buy ing out the William Wheeler bakery in Woodbury.
 Mrs Overton is at her mothers sick.
 Watson Elliott is to move on to his fathers place. His fathers family are to move to Waterbury Miss Lottie FL liott is to do dressmaking in Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1894-09-21
Time 2.44 3-4, 2.4O, 2.35 1-2.


 Between the heats was peg race, best two out of three, which required three heats to decide, Fred Buck winning first money, Seth Marsh second and Edward Cassidy third. After the last heat of the three minute trot, the stallion, Oxford Chief, ? p 1-2, was shown on the track with four of his get.
 This closed the most successful fair the present association has ever held ,and every one seemed well satisfied. The as- sociation are to be congratulated on the successful manner in which thefair was managed. President Wanzer and Secre- tary Cochrane were tireless workers, and to their energetic efforts much of the sue cess of the fair was due.