davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
SALTWATER NEWS.
Verdict of $4,000 Against ST. Paul
Street Railway Company.

John May, a well-known resident Of
this city, who has for many years been
a guard at the prison, died yesterday
at his home on the. North hill. De-
ceased has been an invalid for many
years but continued his duties at the
prison until recently. He was men,
ber of the G. A. r. and his comrades
will have charge of the funeral. De-
ceased was SO years of age.
The public schools closed yesterday,
and will not reopen until next Mondoy.
In the case of Matte Miller VS.. The
st. Paul Street Railway company,
brought to recover $4,000 for damages
sustained On a street car. the. jury re-
turned a verdict of $3.50 for the plain
tiff AT a former trial of this case a
, jury gave the plaintiff verdict for
| 50, 500, but the defendant succeeded in
getting new trial. The next jury case
on the calendar was that of August
Wennerberg VS.. the City of Saltwater,
but it will not come up until next
Monday, the petit jury having been
excused until that time.
The Protestant churches of this city
will hold union Thanksgiving SER
vices in Grace Congregational church
at II a. m. today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Wants to Hang Hayward.

Sheriff Holmberg yesterday got a
queer letter from an Iowa man, who
wants to turn an honest penny by
sending Hayward to his doom. 1t was
written in pencil, and no name was
signed, but the writer gave his address
as a certain lock box at Stanberry
Point, Iowa. The letter was as fol-
lows:
"Mr. Holmberg, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Dear Sir-Have you ingeage a man to
fling the trap for Hayward if not 1 will
com and do the job if you will pay my
expenses from hear and back and for
my troubell. I ask you to keep this
quiet 1 am private detective"
The offer will not be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
CARL,s NARROWING TALE.
Alleges That His Wife Has Threat
ened to XIII Him.

Alleges That His Wife Has Threat-
ened to Kill Him.
Carl Carlson tells a narrowing tale of
persecution i'm his application for a di-
vorce from Anna Carlson, which dis
counts Rip Van Wrinkle, Socrates and
ali the rest of them. Anna, he says, is
a strong, healthy woman, while he is
a weak man, not able to do manual Ia
Dor, and has only ONE lung, which
leaves him decidedly second best in
their little conjugal troubles. At vari-
Gus times during the last five years, it
is alleged, that she struck, beat and
scratched the plaintiff, threatened to
kill him, and made life for Carl "a per-
feet hell on earth.'' On Sept. Is last,
he alleges, she attacked him with a
butcher knife, threatened his life and
called him vile names.
For these reasons he asks for an alb
solute divorce, and for the custody Of
their two children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
THE SENATOR BANaUETTED.
Democratic Leaders Meet the New
York Statesman.

After his lecture at the Lyceum thea
ter Senator Hill was taken to the Min
neapolis club, where he was rendered
an elaborate dinner gotten up by such
leaders of the local Democracy as ex-
Mayor Winston, c. M. Jordan, Joseph
M. Martin, w. c. Edgar, T. b. Janney
and many others. The dinner was as
elaborate as the club could provide,
and after the menu had been discussed
there was a flow of reason. Senator
Hill thanked those present in the most
cordial terms for the manner in which
he had been entertained, but he did not
discusss politics. Senator Washburn
presided, and a number of Democrats
were present A reception will be ten
dered to the distinguished politician
this afternoon in the rooms of the Hen
nepin Democratic league, New York
Life building. Senator Hill would un-
der no circumstances permit himself to
be interviewed on political matters yes
terday. He turned every question
flung at him and parried the reportorial
assaults on his stock of knowledge in
a most clever manner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
CARNEGIE ON MONEY.
All Are Agreed That the Sound
Stuff Is the Best.

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 27.-Andrew
Carnegie addressed the chamber of
commerce here this afternoon. In the
course of his remarks he said he be-
lieved the money question had been
settled by practical agreement, that
sound money was best for all. The
first duty Of the hour, Mr.. Carnegie
said, was to provide adequate revenue
for the government. He declared that
the government was being robbed OF
one-third of its revenues which 1t as
sumed to assess through undervalua-
ton under ad valorum duties. If spe-
cific duties could be restored he was
certain there would be no deficit in the
revenues. Furthermore, he had enough
confidence in the honesty of President
Cleveland to believe that he would not
veto such a measure if it was passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Lxnched a White Man.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. a.
Cad Smith. a white farm hand en-
ployed by B. Talley, near White Oak
mountain, James county, was lynched
on Monday for attempting to assault
the wife of his employer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
sANDBERG STICKS TO 1T.
Indignant That His Story Should
Be DfScredited.

Capt. Sandberg, Hayward's death
watch, was justly indignant last night
at the stories which appeared in GER
tain of the evening papers insinuating
by quoting Jailor John West that
Sandberg's story of his discovery of
Hayward's method of communication
by means of the iron chute, was a
fake.
That's a black lie," said the cap
tain. 1.-THE story was just as I repre-
sented whether West says so or not"
II found the chute and the string in
1t, and when 1 took the string up and
showed it to Harry he asked me where
I got that and then he laughed. He
said afterwards that he knew where
the string came from all right"
Harry's only callers yesterday were
his mother and brother. According to
Capt. Sandberg, Hayward is growing
more nervous as the days go by, and
is beginning to fully realize his posi-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Cheap Excursion to New York City.

.don Monday, Dec. End, the Nickel
Plate Road will sell excursion tickets
from Chicago to New York City and
ireturn at eighteen dollars for the
round trip. Tickets good to return for
ten days. Sleeping car berths should
be reserved in advance to secure choice
of location. Trains leave Chicago at
t1:3O p. m, and 9:2O p. m. For further
information address J. Y. Callahan, Gen.
ieral Agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago,
Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

of friends to whom the news of her
death will be a sad surprise. She was
the widow of S. A. Davis. a wealthy
Whitehall, ILL.,, banker, who died twen-
ty-three years ago. Some time after
her husbands death she removed to
this city and invested largely in real
estate. She leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Fl. A. Turner. The funeral services
will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrse. G.
G. Root, 1903 Oak Grove street. The re-
mains will be shipped to Whitehall for
interment
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Failed to Appear.

Christine Newman was fined $40 yes
terday by Judge Russell, for contempt
of court She had been ordered to ap-
pear before Albert Christello as referee
in the suit of Edmund Nelson against
John Neuman and Christine Neuman,
and disclose as to her property. She
failed to appear, and paid no attention
to an order to show cause. Sheriff
Holmberg served the attachment on
her yesterday morning. which did the
business. The fine was suspended on
condition that she appear before the
referee next Wednesday and disclose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
shnt neadhx n Doctor.

JASPER, Ind, Nov. 27.-Dr. Erastus
Dillon last night shot and killed Alex.
Houray, a saloonkeeper, and COM
panion, whose name is not known.
The trouble occurred in Dillon's drug
store, where William c. Dillon, Il
brother of the doctor, and Houray were
fighting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Bondsmen Made No Return,

County Attorney Nye has commenced
civil proceedings against H. H. Mckay,
Hugh H. Mckay and H. E. Penney to
recover $500 on the defaulted bond of
the first named gentleman. H. H. Nc
Kay was indicted and arraigned in 1891
on a charge of destroying real proper
ty, but failed to appear for trial, and
no return has ever been made by his
bondsmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
BaIfour Guilty Again.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Jabez S. Balfour
was found guilty in the queens bench
division Of the high court of justice
today on the charge of fraud in con-
nection with the House and Land In
vestment trust, another of the con-
Germs which formed part of the noto-
rious Liberator group of companies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Mexican Presidency.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2I-Congress
this afternoon passed bill regulating
the presidential succession. The Dill
now goes to the senate, and will next
be submitted to all state legislatures,
as it is a constitutional amendment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
The Divorce Mill.

Rosa Burt sues for a divorce from
Weston F. Burt, bringing charges of
excessive cruelty and inhuman con-
duct.
Elizabeth Ross wants a. divorce from
Charles Ross, alleging cruel and inhu-
man treatment.
Carrie B. Halgren, thirty-three years
old, wants to be divorced from Frank
Halgren, aged forty-three. She says
he deserted her in April, 1894, and that
she had always been a faithful and
loving wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
James Henry Must be Tried Again

CARSON, New, Nov. N.-The jury in
the case of James Henry, accused of
stealing bullion from the United States
mint reported today, after having been
out eighteen hours, that they could not
agree. The jury stood eight to four
for acquittal. A new trial will begin
ON Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Money to LOan

At per cent on first-class improved
city business and residence property.
No charge for commission or exchange;
no gold clause; no delay. We give
the ION or before" privilege. The
State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Building
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
GAS COMPANY ovERCHARGED.
Mayor PfnGree Wins n Suit for the
Return of Money.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 27-The su-
preme court at Lansing rendered a
decision this afternoon in favor of
Mayor Pingree in a personal action
brought by the mayor to test the
validity ofalleged overcharges made by
the Detroit Mutual Gas company. The
mayor claimed that during five years
he had paid S1S1.34 more for lighting
his residence than was required by
the ordinance which authorized the
company to charge an average of the
rate paid for gas in six principal cities.
He has won in all three courts in which
the case has been tried. The Detroit
Gas company, successor Of the former
companies, will now doubtless be call
ed on to return many similar over
charges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
SCHLATTER,S PATIENTS.
Besieged by the Sick, He Tarries
to Treat Them.

ROUSE, Col, Nov. 27. = Francis
Schlatter stopped on his southern jour-
ney at the house of a Mr.. Johnson, a
short distance north of this town, to-
day. News of his coming had pre-
ceded him and he was soon besieged
with applications for treatment. He
remained for more than an hour,
treating over hundred, after which
he resumed his journey, heading
toward Trinidad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
DR.. Wells, Resignation Accepted.

The resignation of DR.. George F.
Wells, of Plymouth Congregational
church, was accepted last evening. The
pastoral committee appointed recently
reported in favor of It's being accepted.
Regret was expressed that his health
would prevent him from remaining as
pastor no longer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastcYia.
OTTO EHLERs DROWNED.
The German Traveller and Twenty

The German Traveller and Twenty
Men Lose Their Lives.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Word has been
received here of the death by drowning
of Otto Ehlers, the explorer, who was
an intimate friend of Emperor Will
lam. Herr Ehlers met his death in
New British Guiana.
Otto Ehlers was well-known Al
rican traveler. He was making an eX'
ploration of New Guiana, or Papus,
wen he was drowned. Twenty ma
tives lost their lives with him, and all
his diaries, etc, were lost.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
The Storm and the UMap1e Leaf.v

The exceptional passenger service on
the Chicago Great Western Ry. (Maple
Leaf Route Is well illustrated by the
fact that during the storm Nov. 26th,
It was the first road to run a train from
ST. Paul to Chicago through the storm
by two hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Mrs. Mary A Davis Deaf.

Mrs. Mary A. Davis, aged sixty-nine,
died Tuesday evening at the West
hotel, after a brief illness Of a few
days. Mrs. Davis has resided in Min
neapolis for the past twelve years and
has enjoyed the regard Of a large circle
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
y
GUEST OF THE PRESS CLUB.
The Senator Is Welcomed to Min
neapO1iS.

neapOliS.
Senator Hill landed in Minneapolis
from the Milwaukee flyer at about
noon yesterday, accompanied by his
Washington secretary. He was met by
Senator Washburn, whose guest he will
be during his stay in the city, and by
Phillip B. Winston and Benjamin F.
Nelson. Mr.. Hill was personally ac-
quainted with Mr.. Winston and shook
his hand right cordially; he greeted
Mr.. Nelson with a friendly nod, and
with Senator Washburn, he seemed
like an old cloak room cronny.
Senator Hill took luncheon at Fair
Oakes, and attended an informal re-
ception rendered in his honor at the
Minneapolis Press club rooms at 5
o'clock, at which he met many of the
prominent men of the CITY,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
To California on the sIslnp1e Lcnf.v

To California on the EEMapIe Leaf"
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route)
run a Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles-24 hours
shorter than by any other line! Tick
cts at Maple Leaf Ticket Office. Rob-
ert and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
Half Fare to New York.

On Monday, Dec. End, 1:SO p. m. and
9:2O p. m, via the Nickel Plate Road.
Order berths in sleeping cars by ad-
dressing j. Y. Callahan, General Agent
Ill Adams street, Chicago, Ill. All
cars through without change. Only
SIS for the round trip. Tickets good to
return for ten days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
READ WHAT
HYS SHCIA N S
SAY OF
SAY OF
7!l|li!1kd Extract z|zl||'';I!
PHILADELPHIA, D

PHILADELPHIA, }
Dec. 29, 1894.
I have used "Pond's Extract
for many years and always in
sist upon my patients getting
Pond's," not the ordinary Ex-
tract, which is often a very poor
article. w. K. Brown, M. D.
:, PHILADELPHIA, !
: Jan. 9, 1895. I
use Ponds Extract a great
deal in my practice. I think it
very valuable in all venous en-
largements.
J. L. BRADFORD, M. D.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL,
81, s Nov. Fl, 1894.
/ have been using Ponds Ex-
tract in my practice for twenty
years. l frequently have the ex-
perience you mention of drug
gists insisting they can put up
as good as yours. l don't be-
iieve it. | use Ponds Extract a
great deal as an antiseptic in
combination with glycerine and
carbolic acid. l think it far su-
perior to any antiseptic known.
Z. G. FLoURNoY. M, D.
COLUMBIA, PA, !
Jan. IS, 1895.
J have been a constant user of
Ponds Extract since 1852, and
do not expect to discontinue it
while I live. S. ARMoR, M. D.
CHELSEA, Mass, !
Nov. 8, 1894.
/ have made diseases of the
skin a speciality for thirty years,
and am free to say know of no
remedy that has given me such
perfect satisfaction as Ponds
Extract in cases for which it is
recommended.
G. w. BABcocK, M. D.
AsTHMAT1cs' INSTITUTE,
Buffalo, NY. Dec. 8, 1904.
know Ponds Extract to be
valuable remedy, and shall
continue its use whenever the
opportunity offers.
GEO. II. CALK1Ns, M. D.
NEWARK, N. J, |
Dec. 13, 1894.
I am pleased with the purity
and strength of Ponds Extract.
]. L. DURYEE, M. D.
PONDS EXTRACT is used
by the leading physicians and
principal hospitals Of America
and Europe.
1000 ORDERS FROM PHYSICIANS
WITHIN ONE MONTH DURING
LAST AUTUMN.
PONDS EXTRACT is I'M
rf0aled for Cuts, Burns, Bruises;
Colas, CatarrA, Piles, M19amma-
items, Hemor,Aages and all Pain.
Send for Pamphlet (free).
PONDS EXTRACT CO..
7e Fifth Ave-, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28
EIGHTY STORM VICTIMS.
Great Loss of Life on the Black
Sen Coast.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A dispatch to
the Times from Odessa says that the
recent storms have caused damage
on land alone of 4O,O0O,O 900 roubles. Sew
eral forts on the Black Sea are partial-
ly submerged and many vessels nave
been lost. The number of lives lost is
placed at eighty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

Peshtigo, the house of Indian Pete''
burned and he and his wife were
burned before help could reach them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

When baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castorfa-
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-28

MARINETTE. Wis, Nov. 2.-In the
sugar bush district, six miles from
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
" sound HEoncvn Convention.
by Southern Associated preas


MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2l.-The COM
miltee on programme aud order of
business met tins morning aud arranged
the following prog ammo for tho sound
money conventions:
Thursday. ut 2 pm. Call of conyen.
ton to order by w. j. Crawford, chair.
man OF the committee OF 10; election of
permanent chairman and secretary:
appointment OF committees resolutions
ono from each Southern State; speech
by AIR. Carlisle. and then Adjournment
until p.m., when tho committee on
resolutions will report.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2l.-The Wis.
itors attracted to the city by the mill
tary tournament are evacuatine tn,
hotels tonight. bnt within the next
twenty-four hours the hotels will again
be crowded with delegates to the litter.
state Convention on Sound Money and
Improved Banking Facilities, which
assemblies on Thursday. Less than a
dozen of these have so far put in an
appearance, but. according to adyices
received at the Cotton Exchange this
afternoon, iseveral hundred arc en-
route.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
WIRE SPARKS.
Abbreviated kilograms of Newsy
Items.

LONDON. May 2l.-Mr. Richard
Crocker's colt Montauk did not run in
the race for the Badminton plate of DOG
sovereigns to-day at Bath.
BAN FRANCISCO, Cul. ia dispatch
from Pinolo says that the California
powder mills at that place blew M this
afternoon. Five dead bodies have
been taken from tho ruins,
SrhINdrIELD, H., 2l,-The county
convention of Sangnmou county this
afternoon sent free coinage delegates
to tho State convention aud declared
Tor the restoration OF silver.
boNDoN, 2l.-Tbe Pail Mall Gazette
publishes dispatch from Pekin statlng
that an imperial decree Ina been is,ued
recalling from Formosa tho Governor
and all OF the other Chneseso officials.
civil and military.
DETROIT, Mich. 2I.-Reports from
the western section OF Michigan TO- day
Indicate that last nights freeze was the
hardest OF tho present cold wave. The
dispatches say that all fruit and vege.
apies which survived tho previous
irosts arc now ruined completely.
BERLIN. May 2l.-'rhe bimeiallio
resolution. which recently pnsscd the
upper house of tho Prussiau Diet. was
carried in the lower house to. dny bv n
largo majority. A contrast amendment
proposing to omit the words with the
ultimate object of securing interna.
tional bimettalIism, was rejected by n
vote of 1877 to 92
MEMPHIS, 2l.-The winners at the
drill are AZ follows: Glass A-rhurs.
ton Riiies, Morton Cadets, Sealey
hiies, Mccarthy Light Guards. Gov.
ernor' sGnards, Fenoibles. Chicknsnw
Guards. Glass B-Morton Cadets,
Thurston sIitles. Governors Guards
GLASS C-Thurston Rifles. Morton
Cadets.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
MORE DESTITUTE LABORERS
A Train Load Of italians Arrive and
Are Locked Up.
they Are From Pocahontas, Bound to
New York. Fare Paid as Far as
Norfolk This City the Dump
ing Ground for the Coal
Mining Regions.

1t would appear that Norfolk is be.
coming the dumping ground for all tue
destitute laborers from Pocahontae,
Sunday last sixteen men arrived here
ANA were taken to the police station
where they were reported as vagrants.
These men had been carried from
Philadelphia to the Flat Top Coal
Fields without knowing a strike was
on nnd declining to work under the
circumstances they were returned to
Norfolk.
Last night, ut 1910 o'clock, a train
arrived here from Pocahontas with
mora destitute laborers and in a very
short while Capt. Cuthrell had d. the
police station l26 Itnlians. Thes men
were also from Pocahontas. They we're
met ut the Norfolk and Western alta
ton by squad of police and marched
to headquarters.
They were we'll clad aud ibair ap-
DearRnce was not bad but nearly all of
them were without money. a very in
teiiigent young, who was the boss of q
gang of fifty men, said thew were sent
from New York; that they knew moth
ing OF IL strike and that they expected
to work on railroad at 81. 25 per day.
When they reached Pocahontas they
found soldiers and very little work and
not the pay expected.
The men we're not coal mluaEs and
could not make living at the wages
paid and work offered. He said that
tickets were furnished his men, as they
thought. to New York. Nearly ell Of
them are absolutely unable to speak
Engiiah md when the train reached
tins city they were put of.
The police are making the men, who
appear to be oil orderly set. as com.
Portable as possible. but how long 1876
Ignorant men will be orderly when
they get hungry is question of i'm
portance to the city authorities. What
will bo done with them will be deter.
mined to morrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
An Earthquake Daes Damage.
By Southern Associated Press

ROME. May 2l.-Tho town of Spo.
leto, about sixty miles from this city,
was shaken by q violent earthuuakf
yesterd0y evening. The railway sta
tion was partly destroyed aud crevice,
were made in the walls of many of the
houses and IN portion of the walls OF
the prison.
The inhabitants were panic stricke
and even after the Grst excitement had
subsided were afraid to return to their
homes, and passed the night iD the
streets. Vehicles were sent to-day from
Ierni, tea miles from Spoloto, to bring
away the families OF the railway EN-.
ployes in the latter place. The shock
was felt in Terni and Foigno, but nc
damage was done in either town,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
THE DEMAND ACCEDED TO.
The French Government Has Trans
tered Waller's Case.
BY Southern Associated Pros,

WASHINGTON, May 21.-The French
Government, acceding to the demand
OF the United States has transferred
the case OF OK Consul John L. Waller
TO ordinary civil jurisdiction. This
action apparently nuilities tho sentence
OF twenty years confinement imposed
on Waller by II French military court
III Madagascar, aud indicates either Ills
trial by the civil, judiciary or his ulti-
mate release from prison.
Inc matter has now reached q stage
where the United States government
has ample evidence ou which to bnse "A
claim against the government of France,
possibly involving the payment of in =.
demnity for the treatment accorded
Waller and the abrogntion of the con.
cession obtained by him of valuable
rubber forests. Waller is still i'll prison
IN Marsellles. but may be transferred
to some civil penal institution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-22
TWO men uoas,cdA alive.
BY Southern Associated Press.

BInMINGHAM, Ala, May 21.-On
Sunday morning at Gate City, a
suburb OF birmingham, was visited by
hre III which two unknown mon
psrished. The charred trunk OF one
and an arm and skull of another was
all that was left OF them. Two women
are missing and believed to have been
IN the building. The identity of neither
OF tho unfortunntes has been estab.
lished and possibly never will be as it
is NOT known exactly who we're in the
building at tho time OF the fire.