davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
Casholic.Ornn9o Riot,

A dispatch from Belfast, Ireland, of the 7th
INST. says. An Grange procession, while re-
which Sir Stafford Northcote spoke, was at
tackled by Catholic mob, and desperate fight
ensued. Many persons wcse wounded. A lady
in;- a. convent, the; windows of which were
smashed by the Orangemen on Friday, who
Was III at the time Of the attack, has since died
of the shock caused by the affair.""
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
,The Reqnest Ifasused.

Application was made g tho war var depart
ment recently byEsuryiyors fof, afconfederat
brigade at Norfolk, Va, forithe loan Of the
battlefiags carried by them during the war.
for use at aTbrigade reunion. The request
was refused On the ground that the depart
ment o0nld not part with them without the
sanction Of congtessa 80 fsN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
sAFaYai Tsr,a.;Ss.

99 the evening Of lthes8d ihat., ,sEhrist. Be
guhn living near IN enominee Wis., 4 went ont
to Shoot "a grant, bear which had beeuscom-
mittlnN depredaH tons In the sns;g hbstls0od.
Soon After starting ont he NsaF Mhayhe took
Tor his beaysbip and ffed. ahlH6g phis own
brQthef.3 Ihe mstako WAS not discovered till
ne1t htprning g. wieil he tsaTtsf, the bears
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

Recent dispatches from Washington show
that the, peculiar genius necessary for sue
cessful counterfciting is BY no means extinct
in this country. 1t has been discovered that
an exceptionally good imitation of the Bland
silver dollar is IN very general circulation.
The new piece is SO well executed, ais o,almost
defy the treasury experts. y
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
A FriehtfuI Crime.

dispatch of the 9Th inst. gives details of n
horrible crime at Lampasas, Texas. An in-
sane Mexican woman named Valdez, living
near that place, Xxi llcd her five children with a
butcher knife and then plunged the rocking
blade into her own BOSOM
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
Quick Time,

A. j. Wilmington, sheriff of Amite County,
Miss. was stabbed tw,cc IN sther back, at Lib.
erty, on the 29th, and killed. BY Eugene McEl-
wee. The trouble grew out of politics. After
the murder McElwee was surrounded by n
crowd, one Of whom shot him. He died in ten
minutes. Both parties were highly connected.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
A big IntunDcaa

The report of the death of Ju, the Apache
chief, Is confirmed, Geronimo has been elected
chief. Charlie McComas, the abducted boy,
Is still with the Indians, and attempts are be,
ing made to secure his ransom.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
the evangelists, sailed for Europe on the

the evangelsts, sailed for Europe on the
Alaska, on the I'd inst. -
The seventy-fourth annual meeting of the
American Board of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions was opened at Detroit on the I'd inst.
Engineer Michael Lyons WAS killed and sew
eral passengers seriously injured by the rail-
A meeting of branch of the salvation Army
at New Brunswick N. j., on the 29th, broke up
In row. in which the lights were put out and
some revolver practice indulged in. No one
was hurt.
Az oil tank, the property of the Kings Coun-
ty OIL Company, at New York, exploded on the
3Oth. The tank had a capacity OF 35, 1000 bar
rels, but was not full at the time. Loss $780,
mn
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
The !" Red irIenr M

A dispatch of the 5th inst. says: There is
posure of the secrets of the order of Red
Men, society Of bandits. Two have already
been sentenced, one of them prominent law
yer and Sunday school teacher An ex-county
treasurer is now under arrest and further cap.
lures are promised. - ~ : -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
"a Rad Dream.

Jesse P,jWell,l a railroad man, living at Nash
vile, Tenn, dreamed on the night Of the 4th
inst. that he was on train about to collide
with, another, and jumped from "a third story
window in an attempt to sa7e himself. He
received injuries from, which e.-will probably
die. g - u II
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
The Norwepian nIini.,rv

A dispatch of the 4th says the supreme
tribunal Of Norway having impeachod the
whole ministry of the country, the trials began
to-day with the case of the prime minister.
Each minister will be tried separately.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

While the firemen Of Providence. r. T.. were
exercising with a Skinner fire truck, whenithe
ladders had been thrown up to a. height of
ninety feet one of them caved and broke. Al
exander Mcdonald was instantly killed and
others seriously injured.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

An order was issued by the Canada Pacific
Railway Company on the Sd inst, prohibiting
passengers from carrying parcels and lunch
baskets. The corporation evidently intends
that their dining car service shall pay.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
SHOCKING TRAGEDY.

mother Bscon,es Melancholy over th.
Condition Of an. Insane Daughter.
Takes Her Into CornAcId, Ties Her
Hands and Almost DHcapitates Her
Tho Murderess then Triss tho Knife
Upon Her Own Throat-TEe Bodie.
Found Side by Side.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

A train on the Lake Shore Road was fired on
by unknown miscreantp as it was entering
Adrian, Mich, on the 4th inst. Three win.
dows in the smoking car were broken and
three passengers had their faces badly cut by
flying glass.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
Street Car Cut in Exvn.

street railway car was run down by aIpas-
the 9th and demolished. AAll the passenSers
were more or less injured. Two have since
died and number of others are not expected
IN
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
Not Funny Enouah For Two.

lFrom the New York TRUTH
Y" What are you laughing at, my dear ?"
asked Mrs. Jones Of her husband, who
was chuckling over his newspapers.
Something l struck here" he re-
plled, "but its hardly funny enough for
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

Several dwellings were demolished and
woman fatally hurt. Awholesale grocery store
was unroofed and $40, 900 stock water-aoaked.
Muncie, Ind. also had a windy experience.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

Frank Meyers and Austin Guthrie, living
near Little Rock, Ark, got into quarrel over
girl and proceeded to settle their Difficult.
ties by bloodshed. On the 9Th INST they met,
both mounted, and fought with knives. Both
were terribly s!ashed and will probably die.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
yThesVur i'm Tonouin. .,

Hong Kong dispatch on the It'll inst. ,says
that an aRfeenlent has been effected between
the king of AMMAN and the Black Flags, where
by the latter will retire from Topquin and en-
gage, not to interfere with commerce. The
Black Flags have already commenced to with
draw
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
Little Road-Bis Deficit.

The report of the Menominee, Railroad Com
pany, whose line is three miles long between
Menominee Junction and Menonipee City,
Wls.,-shows deficit for the year Of S12, S4S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

Herbert A. Paris, medical crank, who STYLES
himself q "physico-medicalist, Is in trouble
at Baltimore. He treated a young man named
Milstead en- the 5th for some simple trouble,
and during the process the patient suddenly
went violently insane.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
Everything Wide Opep.

On the 1st INST. two trains attempted to pass
each other on'a single track near tica, N. ",
butfalled for some! reason Both trains were
wrecked and two men killed and twenty seri-
ously injured
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
anti.S,ayerv CcIchr., i,

The tiftieth anniversary OF the organization
of the Anti-Slavery Society of New York, was
celebrated on the % inst. Elizur Wright, the
Oldest abolitionist living delivered an address.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
.vhc t:ern,,, .n.,v.~, :.

The 2O0th anniversary of the landing of the
first German settlers i'll the United States was
celebrated by the German residents in all the
large cities Of the country on the 7th inst.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
AUsTRALAsIAN NEWS.

rhe Java Earthquake Felt In New Zea-
land-Riny Earthquakes Reported In
Tasmania During August-Traces OF
Long Loaf French Ship Fousd on the
IsIaud of Santa Cruz-Brass Cannon
and Anchoto Found-Also tho Re-
mains OF Fort.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
Six Men Killed.

As cage was being hoisted in the Nelson
coal pit at Leigh. England, on the I'd inst, the
rope broke. PreciWtating the cage to the bot
tom of the shaft, killing six miners.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
Chicnyo,s Defense Of O,Douncl,.

The Citizen, Congressman Finerty's paper,
has received 32,50O in subscriptions from
irishmen in Illinois and Wisconsin, to be used
in defense of O'Donnell, the slayer Of Carey.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
news IN BRIEF.


A:railroad engine house and a tobacco ware
house were blown down and several buildings
ianroofed by asterm at Lexington, KY, on the
30th. No fatalities.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

Ii beRRar abuses you, do not mind
IT.. for It Is oaly ue.raut. = The
.Judge.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11

'nr T,ov Times say,: ., rhe liars
l. Rst h9. LII bs quite upt.sl ss.- u,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-10-11
A MERITED FATE.

J.mes n1csleen, wife Murderer. Eze-
cuted in the Jail Yard at PittsburS,
Pa, This MornisE-How tho Doomed
Man Spent His Last Nloments-Psrtic'
ulars Of the Brutal Murder for Which
He Was Hanged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
SENATE.

The senate met at II o'clock and was
called to order by Senator A. E. Rice, as
the lieutenant governor was occupied in
arranging the standing committees for the
session and the president pro tenn. had
gone home On urgent business. Nine bills
were introduced, among which was one to
prohibit the giving of aid to railroads and
other corporations by towns, counties,
cities or other municipalities, by Judge
Wilson, and another by the same gentle
man providing for the taxation of rail
road lands. This last is the same bill intro
duced by the senator at the extra session of
the legislature. Senator Clark introduced
a bill providing for the holding of cleo
tons upon the petition of two-ffths of the
electors of any county asking for
the removal OF a county
seat. The house bill authorizing the issue
of S25O0OO of state bonds to make good
the deficiency caused by ex-
traordinary expenditures, was passed
under suspended rules, thus placing the
state finances in a satisfactory condition.
President Gilman announced the standing
committees, and his selections are pre-
sumed to give general satisfaction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
FINANCLAL PROGRESS.

Organization of a Mammoth Banking In
stitutIOn Combining the Commandments
can and Third National Banks, With
Capital of Two Million Dollars.
For wealth and solidity st. Paul has
long had the enviable reputation of being
one of the foremost cities in the land, and
her financial institutions are rated as
second to none in the republic. The
rapid development of the country and the
vast increase of wealth brought into active
operation thereby, have placed the bank
ing houses of st. Paul in the front rank of
II oneyed enterprises, and so rapidly has
the volume of business increased that the
demand for additional banking facilities
has became imperative.
This necessity was discerned some time
since by the shrewd tact of Mr.. Walter
Mann, formerly vice president of the Mer-
chants National bank, and a scheme was
put on foot to organize what was to have
been known as the Third National bank.
About the same time the directors and Off
! GERS of the CONTAMINATION bank, one of
the safest and soundest institutions in the
country, met and decided to largely in
crease the working capital of their bank.
| This was at the last annual meeting.
| since which the officers of the bank, Mr.,
Mann and his friends, have held several
conferences, as the result of which it was
agreed that the interests of the proposed
| Third National bank and the German
American bank should be consolidated on
basis of S2,000,O00 capital.
In pursuance of this determination a
meeting of the directors was held yester-
| day morning at which a resolution was
unanimously adopted providing that the
capital stock be increased to $2,000OO0,
one-half of which is to be contributed
| by Mr.. Mann and his friends and the re-
mainder by the German-American bank.
The style of the new concern will be the
| National German American bank, and the
| business will be conducted in the elegant
| building now occupied by the bank.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
| German American bank is called
| for 10 o'clock this morning, when
| the arrangements will be consummated.
The new arrangement will take effect on
the I'd of May, at which time the present
| stockholders will have the option of trans
fsring their old stock and receiving as
an equivalent one and one-half shares of
new stock, or the sum of $3.50 in cash fer
each share. In conversation with Maj.
| Willius yesterday afternoon a GLOBE rep
resentative was shown surprising evil
dences of the banks prosperity.
Careful management and conservative
policy have united to make the German
American bank one of the most solid
financial houses of the country. Its sue
cess has been phenomenal, and this will be
understood when it is said that from
modest beginning with a capital of
$500 in 1856 it has grown to its present
fourishing and magnificent proportions.
1t is understood that in the new organi-
cation Mr.. Mann will be- president, Gustav
Willius vice president and Mr.. Howes
| cashier. Mr.. Ferdinand Willius will retain
his interest as stakeholder and director
but, it If understood, will retire from
| active service IN thebank.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
Gilfllan, J. B., Morrison, Fletcher, Stevenson,
Christensen and Wilson.
Adjourned till IL o'clock.
THE HOUSE.

The house INDUCED in brief session
yesterday, transacting its entire business
in less than an hour. The members are
getting settled and as soon as the heating
apparatus is in such order that overcoats
can safely be dispensed with, it will look
like business. There have been about
twenty bills sent up and some of them
have a look of special legislation which
will be unconstitutional according to an
act amending the constitution passed in
1881 and ratified by the people. Col
Hicks, of Minneapolis, made this act his
hobby for two sessions and succeeded with
it at the last. 1t will save an immense
amount of work if it is carried out after
general laws to covert all cases that are
framed, and it will be curious to see how
it will result in reducing the number OF
bills presented. At the session of 1881
there were 96S bills introduced to the
house and 395 to the senate.
For the benefit of the members who have
not had time to post up on the laws OF
the case, it may be well to reprint the
most important portion of the act:
The Legislature is prohibited from enacting
any special or private laws in the following
cases:
LIST. For changing the name of 2rson OF
constituting one person the heir at law of an
other.
I'd. For laying out, opening or altering high
ways.
Sd. For authorizing persons to keep ferries
across streams wholly within this state
4th. For authorizing the sale or mol gage Of
real or personal property of minors or other per
sons under disability.
5th. For changing any county seat.
| 9th. For assessment or collection of taxes OF
for extending the time for the collection
| thereof.
7th. Fer granting corporate powers or priv
leges, except to cities.
8th. For authorizing the apportionment OF
/ any part of the school fund.
9Th. For incorporating any town or village
10th. For granting to any individual, asso-
| citation or incorporation, except municipal, any
special or exclusive privilege, immunity OF
franchise whatever.
18th. For vacating roads, town plats, streets
/ alleys and public grounds.
But the legislature may repeal any existing
special law relating to the foregoing sub-divis
ions.
The legislature shall provide general laws fol
the transaction of any business that may be
prohibited by section one (1) of this amend
ment, and all such laws shall be uniform il
their operation throughout the state.
Speaker Fletcher announced the com
mittee and they appear to give quite gen
eral satisfaction. 1t is evident and certain
that great care and pains have been taker
in preparing them.
The first evidence of spirit of economy
was given to-day when Mr.. j. S. Child
objected to a resolution providing for al
additional officer to take charge of the
committee rooms.
Mr.. Rahilly opened the ball on the rate
of interest and usury, his bill placing the
legal rate of interest at per cent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
RAILROAD NOTES.

The position of assistant general pas
senger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul road, recently vacated by Mr..
J. d. Brown, it is reported May be accept
ed by Mr.. w. d. Dixon.
S. B. Gault, northwestern agent of the
Star Union line, who has been East on an
extended visit to his relatives, is back
again at his desk on the corner of Fourth
and Sibley streets and ready for business.
Manager Merrill, who was expecting
about week ago to be in st. Paul, but
was then prevented by the sickness of one
of his boys, made his arrangements to be
here yesterday, but as the great calamity
of the burning of the Newhall house oc-
Cured on that day it was thought quite
likely he would again postpone his visit to
st. Paul.
The trains on the different railroads
we're more OF less delayed BY drifts to-day
and snow yesterday. The Sioux City train
was one hour late, the Northern Pacific
one hour, the ST. Paul 81 Manitoba three
hours. The Saltwater train on the Chica-
90, st. Paul d Omaha road was abandoned
on account of the snow
The thermometer on all the roads tc
the Northwest indicate very cold weather
ond on most of the roads the wind wa;
blowing most of the day with good deal
of violence.
Yesterday afternoon S. F. Boyd, general
passenger agent of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis road, Mr.. J. W
Teasdale. of the Chicago. ST. Pan
& Omaha road, and Mr.. G. Fl. Heafford
assistant general passenger agent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road, held
a meeting in the Office of the last named
road for the purpose of taking the neces-
sary steps to carry out the stipulations en-
tered into by the railroad presidents and
managers at New York and Chicago a
short time AGO.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
A SMALL STRIKE.

The Cigar Makers Employed by Grun-
hagen s. Frey Indulge in a Little Strike
ali by Themselves Against the Employ
ment of Girls.
Yesterday Messrs. Grunhagen & Frey.
proprietors of the Minnesota Star cigar
factory, on the corner of Robert and Fifth
streets, had little experience in the strik-
ing line. They ordinarily employ between
sixty and seventy journeymen cigar
makers, and this was about the number
they had up to Tuesday night when the
again.
Some of the cigar manufacturers in St.
Paul have for the last few weeks been con-
sidering the matter of reducing the price
paid their journeymen. With this move
ment Messrs. Grunhagen & Frey had no
sympathy. They had not met those who
favored reduction or consulted about the
proposed reduction, nor did they propose
to decrease the pay of their men. The
men, however, became suspicious that the
firm intended to make some such change,
and determined that they would be before
hand with the firm. On Tuesday night
when the men went home to
supper they gave no notice
of their intention to discontinue their
work. On Tuesday night, however, they
held meeting and determined that before
they went back to work they would insist
upon certain concessions Sbeing made.
They accordingly appointed committee
to visit the Proprietors and make and
receive propositions. OF course they did
not go to work yesterday morning. Yes
terday forenoon the committee visited
Messrs. sGrunhagen & Frey and inform
ed them, in substance, that they
must discharge all the girls in their
employ, or the men would not return to
work. This seems to be the back bone
and substance of the complaint. The men
evidently got it into their heads that the
firm would sooner or later discharge the
journeymen and fill their places with wom
en- and girls. OF course the proprietors
declined to discharge the girls, and SO the
men have not resumed work. The men
were all paid off yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. This ended the matter, and every
thing was done quietly and in order, and
with great decorum. Messrs. Grunhagen
& Frey have no occasion to trouble them
selves, as they can, without much trouble,
get all the help they want.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
sINGULAR DIsAPPEARANCE.

Young Man Connected with the German
American Bank Missing-A Suspicion
that His Accounts are Not All Straight
For the past two or three days the friends
of Mr.. VIM. Fink, receiving teller of the
German-American bank, have been alarmed
over his unexpected absence from home.
He departed last Sunday, since which time
ments or whereabouts. His strange and
unexpected disappearance was pretty gen
orally known among his friends, but under
the impression that he would turn up in
day or two, and considering his hitherto
unimpeachable character, it was decided
not to give the facts publication.
Yesterday, however, there appeared a
sensational and indecent account of his dis
appearance in sheet noted for its contu-
macy in such matters, and an effort was
made to show that the young man had
been foully dealt with. The idea of his
having been foully treated is not enter
tanned by his friends, though there is a re-
mote possibility of suicide, the motive for
this. however, not being at all clear.
Mr.. Fink had been connected with the
bank since boyhood, and he had as many
friends as any young man in st. Paul, his
duties always being discharged with the
utmost fidelity so far as honesty was con-
cerned, and up to the time of his disap
pearance, his conduct in this respect had
never been questioned.
On Sunday last he called on several
friends and in one or two instances his con-
duct was noticed to be somewhat strange.
In the evening he called at the bank and
he was last seen at the union depot by
Mr.. Bethune, just before train time, the
supposition being that he left for the
East.
The examining committee of the bank
have been busily at work on the books for
a day or two, and it is the impression that
there may be a small discrepancy in the
accounts.
A GLOBE reporter was informed yester-
terday that if a discrepancy really existed
it would not exceed $4,000. This would be
more than covered by his bonds. few
days ago Mr.. Fink was reprimanded by
one of the officers of the bank for allowing
mutilated currency to accumulate. He had
been derelict in this respect before, and
it is thought that the reprimand may have
depressed his spirits, as he was observed
to be melancholy last week.
It is stated that large amount of this
currency had been allowed to accumulate
recently when it should have been sent to
Washington, and as the directors were
about to meet, it may account for his 60
ing away. The intimation in a disreputa-
BILE morning sheet that he had had
woman scrape som time ago is purely
fabrication. A GLOBE reporter saw friends
of the missing man last night, but they
had heard nothing of his whereabouts.