davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


The Smith Fruit Company made an as
Segment yesterday to James Harrison.
In the probate court yesterday Stephen
Pranke was committed to the Rochester in
ebriate asylum.
barn at SOC Lawson street, owned by
County Treasurer Edmund, was damaged to
the extent of 500 by fire last night.
Acker Relief corps will hold a special meet
ing Thursday afternoon at o'clock at Gen.
trail hall, corner Sixth and Seventh streets
All members are earnestly requested to be
present.
debate and musical entertainment will
be given at the First Swedish NJ E. church.
Tenth and Temperance streets, Thursday
evening. The topic for discussion is ''Re-
solved, The Pulpit Is More Influential Than
the Press" Oscar Christensen and Oscar
Johnson on the affirmative and Herman
Johnson and Miss Atthilda Holden on the
negative.
The employees of the Bradstreet Mercantile
agency enjoyed q pleasant outing at Bald
Eagle lake yesterday. About thirty young
men and women composed the party of pleas
ure seekers which went to the lake on the
noon train over the Duluth road A com
mittee had made arrangements for the enter
tainment of the party, and the afternoon
was passed in through enjoyment of boating
and other aquatic amusements. The evening
was spent in dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
BRYAN AT IRVINGTON.
The Guest of the Publisher of the
Cosmopolitan.

IRvINGTON, N Y, Aug. 15.-Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. Sewall and John
Brisbin Walker reached here at 11:4O
a. m, and were driven at once to Mr.
Walkers residence, overlooking the
Hudson. A crowd Of townspeople were
gathered at the station, and cheered
the party Justify. Mr.. Bryan respond
ed by raising his hat. On the way to
Mr.. Walkers house, Bryan and Sewall
were cheered by the employees of the
Cosmopolitan. At Mr.. Walkers resi-
dence they were introduced to Mr..
Walkers wife, his father, mother and
son, David S. Walker, and to Capt.
Chaplin, of the United States army,
who is a guest of Mr.. Walker. The
party repaired to the piazza overlook
ing the Hudson, where refreshments
were served. The journey was with
out incident.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
he NAMED HIS HELP
A PORTION OF THE CAMPAIGN COM
MlTTEE APPOINTED BY SENA-
TOR JONES.
OTHER NAMES ARE TO COME.
mr.. G0RMAN DECLINED BECAUSE
HE COULD NOT GO TO CHI
CAGO.
BRYAN COMING BACK TO GOTHAM.
Anxious to Regain the Laurels
Which He Lost at the Madison
Square Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Jones, today; made the following
statement:
The headquarters of the national Demo-
cratic committee will be established at Chi
Cago, with a branch at Washington. A part
of the campaign committee sufficient to con-
duct the business OF the campaign for the
present, has ben appointed. The gentlemen
selected SO far are John r. Mclean, Ohio
D. ]. Campau, Michigan; j. D. Johnson, Kan
sas; Clark Howell, Georgia; Bradley Smalley
Vermont; Mr.. Gahan, Illinois. j. L. Norris
has also been selected as assistant treasurer
Ct the Democratic national committee, To-
Gated at Washington.
Other appointments will be made as occas-
ion requires. The executive committee will
be appointed ter. Mr.. German was re-
quested to accept a place on the campaign
committee. He declined because of the selec-
ton CT Chicago, as he could not very well go
so far from his own state. He will. az a
member OF the national committee, engage
own and neighboring states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
THE BUSY WORLD.

Albert s. Congdon and R. Mcdonnell az
Duluth, are at the Merchants
D. E. Morgan, of DEVILS Lake. N. n 70
guest at the Merchants
DR.. Frank West and wife. of Rrooklvn NJ
Y, are registered at the Ryan
E. W. Walker, OF West Superior Wis
was guest at the Windsor yesterday
F. c. Robertson and S. F. Cole. of Miles
City, are stopping at the Merchants.
Ex-Congressman Nils p. Haugen, of River
Fails Wis, and l.. H. Clark of the same
city, were guests at the Windsor yesterday.
Mrs. William Shaw and Miss Lillian Coe
of Pittsburg; Miss Alice Fletcher, of Wash,
ington, d. C., and Miss Natatine Crumpton
of Philadelphia, are party of tourists re-.
turning from the West, with headquarters
at the Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
ELK's ANNUAL OUTING.
1t Will BE Held at Lake Park, Aug.
2Rtb

The annual outing of st. Paul Lodge
Of Elks will be held Wednesday, Aug.
&c, at Lake Minnetonka. The COM
mittee in charge. Joseph Bartels, chair
man; Wilbur TibbiIs, Harry Hardick,
George H. Allen, John King, A M
Knox, A. E. Whitney, H. E. Whaley
and J. H. Whitaker have an elaborate
programme planned, which includes
luncheon and a, hop at Lake Park
hotel, and moonlight excursion in
which Minneapolis and Saltwater
ladies are invited to take part. Spec
iaI train via Minneapolis & ST. Louis
railroad will leave the Broadway, depot
at $3.50 p. M, returning, leave lake II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
In Doubt.

do my vocal lessons disturb your" asked
the young woman with musical ambitions.
Not that know Of" replied the truthful
young man.
Why. / should think you'd know IL they
No; since the dentist took the front room
on the first floor for an Office I can't tsll
whether you're practicing music or has
practicing his profession
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
BRYAN COMING BACK.
Wants to Retrieve His Reputation
In New York.

In New York.
IRVINGTON-ON-TH N.
Y, Aug. 15-William Jennings Bryan
will speak in New York within the next
two weeks. His speech will be extern
poraneous, but will aim to answer criti-
cisms which Bourke Cochran may offer
at the gold standard meeting ON Thurs
day night. This is Mr.. Bryan's own ar
rangement and unless the campaign
committee changes the programme Or
the national committee interferes, he
will carry out his plans. The candi-
date has shown a good deal Of firmness
in having his own views favored, as
was evidenced in his wish to have Chi
cago for national headquarters, and he
may assert himself in this matter To
all inquiries Mr.. Bryan says the mat
ter Is under consideration and no alb
solute decision has been made. Mr..
Bryan has felt quite keenly the criti-
cisms that his speech did not please
the people, and If he follows out his
plans and speaks in New York, 1t will
be undoubtedly brilliant effort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Cooper for Conrras.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 15.-The Demo-
trtet held at Franklin this afternoon. nomi-
mated Charles M Cooper, of Indianapolis. for
congress. He will be Endorsed by the Pom
ulists Cooper is in favor Of free silver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16

The examination of Alexander Worthinr-
ton, who is charged with the larceny of 500
from Annie L. Meeks, continued in the
police court yesterday to Aug. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
HER NOSE.

No sculptor ever chiseled out,
No artist ever drew
A nose as fair as that my love
Did erst present to view.
say "did erst," because Just now
Her nose is sad to see;
Upon 1t is the trade mark OF
The merry humble bee.
-CleYeland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
She May 1--we Through 1t.

South NorwaIk4 Sentinel.
Gertrude-I see that Mrs. Dasher has got
the alimony. Y IN
Aunt Selina-Dsar, dear! I'm afraid It will
GUS thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
Nf'KINLEY DECLINES.
He VIII Not Deliver an Address at
Milwaukee.

CANTON, o.. Aug. 15.-Mai. and
Mrs. Mckinley left Canton at Ais this
afternoon. for Cleveland, where they
will spend Sunday at the home ok Ma
tional Chairman Mark Hanna They
were accompanied az far as Akron, by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
PARACHUTE TURNED OVER.
Lively Experience of a Como Aero.
naut.

Some excitement was caused at Como last
night by the report that the aeronaut who
made an ascension and parachute drop there
about 7:45, had collided with a Northern Pa
cifc train in his descent and been killed.
was that just before the parachute struck
the ground, which was near the tracks the
thing upset. and it's rider had hard fall.
He was able to get up and take his belong
ings away however.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
DENTISTRY.

DIR. A. j. THOMAS,
DENTIST
Successor to II. III. Pierson. 611lz St
Hours-Q TO 3.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
MJJ JJNY0N!
What He Has Done For
Well-Known People.
READ WHAT THEY SAY.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia and
Other Ailments Cured by the
Use Of His Wonderful
Little Pellets.
Druggists Say The People Are Asking for
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic
Remedies and Will Have
Nothing Else.
READ What THEY SAY.

Mr.. Charles Garthorn, Photographic
printer, 538 California street, San Fran
cisco, says: rheumatism with all its
agonizing pains and tortures has been
my atfiiction for years past, but, thanks
to Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, I hope
to know it no longer. / have consumed
the contents of two of Munyon's small
sized Walls and am so free from pain
that cannot help informing you of the
fact. AS a rule. I have had but little
faith in so-called patent medicines,
but doctors, and eminent doctors at
that, have been unable to do for me
what Munyon's remedy has done"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in one to three hours,
and cures in few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up cold in a few
hours. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, alIays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price, 20
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains IN the DacK, IONS or grolnS
and all forms of kidney disease.
Price, 25 cents.
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops ner-
vousness and builds up the system.
% cents.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price 25c-
eradicates the disease from the sys-
tenn, and the Catarrh~ Tablets-price
25c-cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs
relieve asthma in three minutes and
cure in five days. Price, so cents
each.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops
headache in three minutes. Price,
% cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles. Price, 25
cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price. 25
cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost
powers to weak men. Price, 81.
A separate cure for each disease.
At all druggists, 25c bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
MALEY'S MALADY.
Mike Fisher Sends Him a New Cure
for rheumatism.

Mike Fisher Sends Him a New Cure
for rheumatism.
Officer Maley is laid up from severe
attack of rheumatism. He suffered Sc
we're pain yesterday, and Officer Mike
Fisher hit upon a plan that he thought
might serve to divert the patients
mind for a time from his sufferings.
He hunted up a couple of first-class
specimens of the hypo fiend, both we'll
known experts with the hypodermic
syringe, and told them Maley desired
their services-that he was suffering
and wanted a shot
Don't mind him if he kicks a little
about it," directed Fisher. HE needs a
good, heavy shot, and see that he gets
it,
The men with the morphine outfit
walked down through the rain to Ma
ley's house, easily avoiding the rain
drops that were falling thick and fast,
for hypo fiend isn't usually much
thicker than a toothpick. They knocked
at the door, inquired for the victim Of
rheumatism and were shown the door
of his room. When they entered Maley
looked at them in surprise and asked
what they wanted.
One of them produced the morphine
layout, renarking: Fisher sent us
down here-he said you wanted a good
big shot. Come, no foolishness now!
Stick out your leg here!''f And he tried
the point of the needle to see if it was
good and sharp.
Then the visitors heard something
that resembled the roar of an enraged
lien.
''Get out of here, you blankety- blank
blanks-es!" And Maley reached for a
club that stood near his bed.
The next moment the hypos were
seen tumbling over one another in their
efforts to reach the sidewalk. They went
to Fisher and told him the result Of
their visit.
ooh, that's all right" said Fisher.
81 knew how that would be, but I just
wanted to try a new style of faith
cure on my friend Maley. He must be
pretty bad though, for 1 expected to
see him coming after me before you
fellows got here. 1 reckon we'll have
to repeat the dose once more at.least.
Then he'll be on his feet again."
The record-union., 1896-03-27

tined, although innocent, because jus
tice did not find out her mistake until it
was too late. But that ending would
not, of course, do for dramatic purposes,
| so the author adroitly had Lesurques
saved in the last moment by the ingenu-
ity of his daughter and her sweetheart
To the theater-going public the main
interest centers in the fact that on the
stage one actor is required to play the
! part Of both Lesurques and Dubosc
AT the Clunie Opera house last night
despite the storm Anna Eva Fay had a
full house. The cabinet business, the
table lifting, ETC., were given with the
same success as on the preceding even
ings, and there was introduced the
reading of figures from a blackboard
rot seen by Miss Fay. The committee
to watch her was composed of j. w.
Wilson, r. D. Phinney and George
Eagar, the latter affording a good deal
OF amusement ION the side" In the
mind-reading, agreeable to hints in this
column, Miss Fay consented to sit any
where on the stage desired by the audi
ence to remove suspicion of communi-
cation with her by wire or tube on the
answers to written notes without so
much interposition on the part of Mr..
Pingree, her assistant, to meet sugges-
tions as to how she does the feat. AS
result she made many more errors than
usual, While giving some very mystify
ing manifestations, answering many
questions without the papers" on
which they were written being sent up.
While there was a mingling of error and
success, there was q suggestion running
throughout the whole performance that
number of people to the rear and aloft
were too ready to reply correct"
that's right" that's true" that's
what I asked" "the answer is right"
whose identity could not be established.
However, while somewhat ratified and
nettled, the nervous little woman cer-
tainly did some remarkable things, and
correctly stated conditions that could not
be the result of collusion with her on
the part of hired auditors. Throughout
It was an entertaining evening, and the
changed methods to which she con-
sented last night knocked out" at least
two theories as to how she does it,
Another entertainment tonight.
The record-union., 1896-03-27

this" He then said. Lets have q
drink" They had the drink and ther
went away to one side of the hall and
held a conversation in low tone.
Presently the report of pistol rang
out, and the woman fell to the floor
Englehardt threw himself beside her
crying, Il did it! I did it," He seemed
to be entirely overcome by the occur
renee.
Ex-Police Captain /. J. Simmons was
among the first to reach the pair, and
he caused a telephone message to be
sent to the police station, which brought
Captain Ash and officer Fitzgerald tt
the scene, and they took charge of En-
glehardt
The woman was still breathing and
was taken to the Receiving Hospital
but died a few minutes after reaching
there. Assistant City Physician Og-
den found she was shot through the
palm of the left hand, the same bullet
passing into her throat. 1t was evident
that she had thrown up her hand tc
ward off the shot, but the Ieaden mes
senger found a vital spot for all that.
Englehardt's story, as told to Sim
mons, was substantially as follows:
Kitty and were to be married on
the 9th of May, and 1 went down to the
Comique to talk over the matter with
her. She said everything was all right
Afterward she said if she had a gun
she would blow her brains out.
Il said, "I'll get one for you, and
went away and got my pistol. 1 Of
fered it to her, but she refused it, and
put it back in my pocket. Afterward
took it out again and asked her to look
at the make of it. must have had my
finger on the trigger at the time, for
the gun went off and she fell"
Englehardt was reared in this city,
and his family live at 422 L street. He
has been employed as a driver for the
Sacramento Transfer Company. He
was just slightly under the influence of
liquor when the shooting took place.
Kitty Strain, the unfortunate victim
of the shooting, had been for a long
time in the employ of James A. Browne
as a waitress, and is said by all that
knew her to have been a very quiet per-
son. She leaves a little son years old.
Her brother, Len Strain, an ex-rail-
road employe, was in the theater at the
time the shooting occurred.
Englehardt was locked up, and the
wcman's body was taken to the morgue.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
MURDERED BY Her LOVER.
Kitty Strain, a Waitress, Shot and Killed
Last Night.
The Shot Fired By George Englehardt
He Declares It Was
Accidental

A tragedy was enacted at the Theater
Comique shortly after midnight last
night which for realism eclipsed any
thing ever before witnessed within the
walls of that playhouse.
A young woman named Kitty Strain
was shot and almost instantly killed
there, in the presence of a number OF
the habitues of the place, by a youth
of 10 years named George Englehardt
Englehardt and the woman had been
warm friends, and he says they were to
be married on the 9th of May next,
though it is said she has a husband
somewhere.
The woman was employed as a wait
ress in the variety theater, which is run
as an attraction for the Comique Sa-
loon Englehardt called on her early
last evening, but went away and re-
turned later with a package which he
gave her. She afterward returned it to
him, saying, II was joking-I don't want
The record-union., 1896-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Metropolitan Theater this
evening James O'Neill begins short
enga cement prior to his appearance at
the Baldwin Theater, San Francisco.
The other day we printed extracts from
the Salt Lake Tribune" reviewing Mr..
O'NeilPs ''Virginius," the play in which
he opens his engagement here tonight.
The extracts were from journal eau
tious, severe and competent in dramatic
criticism. It gave Mr.. O'Neill credit
for presenting d 'sVirginius" of a high
order and for mounting the play elabor-
ately and beautifully. According to
the Tribune" it was a revelation and
an artistic success, superior in several
respects to the work of number of
foremost actors who have played the
part of the heroic father of unhappy
Virginia. Other critics have accorded
him equally as warm commendation.
One says: 'Tn the fourth act, par
ticularly the scene in the rocky pass
near the Roman camp, Mr.. O'Neill
demonstrates that he is a fit successor
to that illustrious line of actors who
have made the part of Virginius great, >,
Still another writes: His acting, al
ways finished, never shows to better
advantage than in the role of the
patrician father. His scholarly concep-
tion of the part is proof of painstaking
care and quite in accordance with what
the author intended it should be- His
elocution is a pleasure to hear. In the
fourth act, when Lucius brings the news
of Varginia's seizure, Mr.. O'NeiIl is par
ticularly deserving of the highest praise,
and throughout the whole play he
demonstrates that he possesses the fire
of genius that will enable him to follow
closely in the footsteps of some of the
great actors who have preceded him in
this role"
Some twenty years ago Mr.. O'Neill
won several of his initial successes dur
ing long and successful engagement
played in Sacramento. He was then
recognized as one Of the most versatile
and accomplished young actors of that
day. The prices here will be the same
that obtained during the Warde en-
gagement The Sacramento theater-
going public with whom O'Neill has al
ways been a favorite will be likely to
give him tonight deserved reception,
and to watch him very critically in his
advance into classic tragedy. The piece
Will LA4OW A1llll INTO contrast with
Warde, Mccullough, Forrest and other
great dramatic names associated with
the tragic story Sheridan Knowles has
robed in such splendid dramatic robes.
Tomorrow a matinee, when O'Neill will
present with elaborate stage fittings
''The Courier of Lyons" or 1.-The Le-
surques Case" The action is laid at
the time of the Directoire in 1896 when
justice was meted out quickly to Offend
ers Of all classes and all stations. I'm
happy as this circumstance may have
been to the innocent, its existence at
that time is responsible for "The Le-
surques Case" in which O'Neill has met
with such success. 1t was due to the
speediness of the presiding magistrate
that Lesurques, character in real life,
came very near being executed for a
murder committed by Dubosc, a famous
criminal, and real one, whom Le-
surques had the misfortune to resemble
In the real story I4esurques was guillo-
The record-union., 1896-03-27
HAYTPS PRESIDENT.
The News of Hippolyte's Death Con-
firmed by U. 8. Minister Smythe.


WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
State Department has received cable
gram from United States Minister
Smythe at Port-au-Prince, Hayti, con-
firming the Paris report of the death
of President Hippolyte.
Louis Modestin F'laviel Hippolyte was
born at Cape Haytien in 1927, and was
the son of one of Soulouque's Cabinet
Ministers. He was a mulatto. He first
attained prominence IN the civil war
of 1865, and was later the leader Of
the sanguinary revolt by which Legit-
ime was defeated. In May, 1889, he was
proclaimed acting President for seven
years. Since then he has been, virtually,
the supreme ruler Of the republic of
Hayti. a bloody tyrant, defiant of the
utmost efforts to compass his over
throw.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
Unintentiona1ly Omitted.

The name of J. N. Larkin of the
Leader" should have appeared in the
list published the other day of mem
bers of the committee who are to look
after the press representatives at the
Republican and Democratic State Con-
ventions.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
still on Trial.

The trial of Arthur Van Zandt and
Richard Paul, for assaulting and rob-
bing Andrew Johnson at Seventeenth
and I streets one night last January,
was begun in Department Three of the
Superior Court yesterday, but was not
concluded.
The defendants deny that they had
anything to do with the crime.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
Weather Bureau Change.

The Weather Bureau station at Inde-
pendence, Inyo County. Cal, has been
discontinued and the observer ordered
to San Francisco for duty. The prop
erty Of the station has been sent to
Sacramento for storage
The record-union., 1896-03-27

BURNSVILLE DAIRY, J-STREET
road; Pure milk and cream guaranteed; !;
special milk for invalids and infants
delivered at regular rates. Address
Burnsville Dairy, Sacramento Postoffice.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
cREss AND cLoAKMAKINe.

MRS. J. NJ. KELLY, THE FASHION
able dressmaker, has moved from her
former location, over the Nonpareil, to
619 J street, where she is still doing the
finest work at the lowest prices. Perfect
fit guaranteed.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
Wanted to Keep Dry.

John Murphy was arrested by Off
Ger Hayes yesterday on the charge of
stealing an overcoat from the second
hand store of ]. B. Bloomberg, on K
street, between Second and Third.
The record-union., 1896-03-27
Counsel for Raten.

General A. L. Hart and Charles F.
Gardner have been appointed to de-
fend Simon Raten on one Of the charges
of murder against him-for the alleged
killing of two Japanese-and c. T.
Jones and j. w. Hughes are to defend
him on the other charge
The record-union., 1896-03-27
LOsT-FoUND.

1 street, near Second (basement), one
black and one white horse. Return to
the above address and be rewarded. It,
The record-union., 1896-03-27
No Improvement.

The condition Of Albert Hart was not
improved yesterday and he is so weak
that his friends fear that he will not be
able to rally from his attack.