davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
STREET SAYINGS.

Mr.. T. 81. Lewis Of this city has received
specimen of calcined cloth, which will, no
doubt, be interesting to psychologists. It
was recently found by MI. George A.
Smith Of Browns Valley, Minnesota, while
making excavations in mound. 1t was
found at depth of seven feet in mass of
human bones, some Of which had been
burned. Cloth in connection with original
burials is seldom found, especially in the
Northwest.
~
1t has become pretty well settled that the
men who robbed the residence of w. R..
Merriam were Ellwood and Williams. who
were captured in the East on charge of
robbery. Ellwood has been convicted and
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment. In
view of the possibility that Wilson may not
be found guilty the authorities here propose
to have everything in readiness to secure
his being tried here in st. Paul. Accord
ingly the authorities were engaged yester-
day in preparing the reQuisition papers,
which will be finished to-day. An officer
will be sent on Immediately to Toledo, so
that if he should slip through he can be
brought here.
More or less comment was heard yester-
day on the fact that President Cleveland
had kept silent on the question of the adj
mission or division of Dakota. Gen. San
born marked in speaking of the message:
1.-The president has taken the best course
open to him. He has touchrd on no politl-
cal, nothing but actual, issues. He showed
his good sense in dong So"
TX
Jailor O'Keefe, at police headquarters,
acted as an arbitrator between a hack
driver and his fare last night. The driver
wanted his passenger locked up for refus-
ing to pay the amount asked and the man
wanted the cabby booked on charge of
extortion- The affair was amicably adj
justed through the efforts of the jailor.
49,
Senator Rice expressed himself yesterday
very favorably OH the message of President
Cleveland. He said it was an evidence to
him that the president was trying to do the
best he knew how in all departments of
the government.
The small boy was numerous on the
avenues yesterday and enjoyed himself
hugely. The fortunate occupant of a cut
ter was doubly fortunate If he escaped the
fusilade of snowballs which they showered
upon him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

Those 81 PhOtOGrap PMS
Of Esserys, I'll East Seventh street, are
mounted on just as expensive cards as before.
We show every one a proof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Prepare for Old Age!

The Mutual Guarantee Endowment asso-
citation of St. Paul, Mimi, issues policies to
both sexes in sums from $1,000 to $4,000,
payable to the insured in five equal INSTALL
ments during life, or one-ffth OF the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
fore ali life installments have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at rate within reach of ALL
Officers are: Mark D. Flower, president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; H. w. Busse, superintendent Of
agencies. and DR.. william Richeson, medical
director. Home office of association in GER
mania bank building, corner Fifth and Wa
basha streets, ST. Paul, Minn.; Minneapolis
office, room 81. No. 327 Henpepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Says the Attorney General.

In answer to a question by G. NJ. Nelson,
county attorney of Mcleod county, the at
torney general rendered an opinion to the
effect that a county auditor who draws his
warrant on the county treasurer for the full
amount allowed by law for clerk hire. with
his certificate of services attached thereto
as prescribed in section 143, title 4. chapter
8, General Statutes, when in fact only
Tart of the same is retained by the clerk
for his services and the balance kept by the
auditor. is liable, both criminally and civ
lily. The amount which he is authorized
to receive for his services is limited by law
and does not include any sum he is empow-
cred to use for clerk hire This allowance
is restricted to actual services rendered
and is to be paid to the clerk.
He also rendered an opinion that jailer
cannot name substitute. The sheriff is
authorized to appoint jailer or turnkey
subject to the approval of the judge, who
fixes his compensation. S. Y. Merrill of
Aitken called attention to section 49, chap
ter II, General Statutes of 1878, which, as
amended by the laws of 1885, provides that
the tax judgment shall be entered on the
21st day of each year, which in 1856 occurs
on Sunday. The attorney general replies
that it is not absolutely necessary that it be
entered on that day, as the statute is only
directory as regulating the administration
of the business. 1t would be good entered
on the 22d, as the rights of the
taxpayer would not be affected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10

Coal Economizer, and What it Will do
1t will save 33 per cent. coal. 1t will add
25 per cent. heat. 1t will make the formation
of clinkers impossible. 1t will make good
stove so per cent. better. 1t will make a con-
demned stove do better work than good stove
without cone. 1t will save one-haf the la
Dor in caring for the stove. And what is more,
it will do all this. Address John Kilshaw, 4O8
Dakota av., st. Paul, or j. c. Hardman, 40
Washington av. south. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
HOLIDAY PRESENTS !

like and appreciate reputation Of THE
BOSTON guarantee that cases the assortment
quality price article perfectly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
ST. PAUL MATTERS.

Alone and in Miserable Hut Child Of
the Flowery Kingdom Breathes
His Last.
Stories That spooks are Playing Franks
on St. Anthony Hills it
Haunted2
The Average St. Paulite Has Not Read
the Message Horse Breeders
in Council.
Piers That the President Talks Of
For Charities Sake--General
Local News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-10
Church and Temperance sociables.

A meeting is called for this afternoon at
the parlors of the Atlantic church, corner
of Bates avenue and Conway street. for the
purpose of forming new society of the W.
G. T. U. All ladies interested in temper
ance, especially those of the Bates Avenue
Methodist and Atlantic Congregational
churches, are invited to attend A cordial
invitation is also extended to the ladies of
the Central Union.
A sale will be conducted on Friday
afternoon and evening by the ladies of the
First Baptist church at the chapel on
Wacouta street. Aprons, bags and other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
To Make Sure.
THE SITUATION DESPERATE.

Unless the Chinese Leave the Western
Mines There Will be More TzHoodshed.
RAwrINs, WYo., September 1.-THE
Knights OF Labor have taken up the cudge
against the Chinese, and their ultimate eE-
pulsien from the territory is probable. Mr
Neesham, representing the Union Pacific
division Of the knights OF Labor, arrived
here yesterday, and was met by Mr.. Blom-
ev. representing President Adams, of the
Union Pacific Company Both spent the
lay in looking into the causes Of the anti
CT inese demonstrations II was shown
that the Chinese were brought back against
their wishes.
Mr.. Neeshsm left for Denver last night
His last words 10 1he correspondents we're:
The information | received TO-DAY astounds
me. The situation IL desperate, and calls for
heroic measures" It is feared there will be-
trouble unless the Cnion Pacific Teeeie,
rom its position and sends the CaiGese out
of the country.
1t is likely, however, that this mater will
settle itself in few days without iGterfer-
ence from anyone. The Chinese here are
becoming demoralized Thirty OF them
boarded yesterdays west bound express and
a like number sci out for the west on foot,
with baggage oa their backs. The white
miners were told they could back to work
this morning, and will likely do 50 Il no at
tempt is made to work Chinese with them
So far the Chinese have been afraid to 60
down into the MINI s. and have consequently
been idle since the RIO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
AN OLD GAME.
A Hog Raiseris Almost Beaten Cut OF His
Earnings By a Cor fdence Man.

A Hog Raiseris Almost Beaten Cut OF His
Earnings BY a Cor rfidence Man.
CHICAGO. September l6.-J. B. Thomas
of Gibbon, Nebraska, who arrived in the
city Monday and sold q carload of hogs,
was made tie victim, or rather was almost
made the victim, of that old, thrssdbare
confidence game called Cash my check,
the bank is closed" Mr.. Thomas is not q
young man, nor is he quite up to the sharp
tricks in large city. He does not claim
to be, yet he discovered the imposition be-
fore the rascsls could get away with his
cash. He was standing on the lime docks
between Madison and Washington streets,
Monday evening with the cash from the
yssle of his hogs and a ticket to Adrian,
Mich, in his pocket preparatory to taking
passage on one of the boats then unloading.
Presently smooth, smiling gentleman
accosted him in q most cordial manner,
calling him by name and asking him how
all the folks were at home. Mr.. Thomas
extended his hand in greeting, but seemed
at loss to place his new acquaintance, re
. marking that that individual had the best Of
him, somehow However, after the smiling
gentleman had told him about his family
history, even going into details, Mr.. Thomas
concluded that he must have known the
gentleman somewhere, but for the life OF
him he could not tell just where, "Wss Mr..
Thomas going away? "Yes, to Adrsin,
Mich" How Fortunate The smiling
gentleman was, going there, too. They
would go together? Certainly. Thus the
old fellow was talked to for half an hour,
when an excited gentleman rushed
up to No. and presenting check for
$500 asked him to cash it. No. was ex-
tremely sorry he could not accommodate
him, but may be his friend Thomas could
No, that gentleman could not spare that
large an amount Well, could he advance
him $50. W ell, he might and after
short deliberation he reached for his wallet
and the 'con" men wept for Joy. After
counting out S22 the old man grew suspi.
cious, concluded he had been made fool
Of, and grabbed hold of No | and began to
howl for help. No. 2 made himself an ab
sentee IN short order, leaving the others
tussEng. The howls brought Officer
Hickey on the scene, and he arrested sharp.
er designated as No. l. AT police head
quarters he was identified as Thomas Nc
Donald, one of the Oldest and shrewdest
con" men in Chicago. Mr.. Thomas got
his NJ oney back minus 81, and is held as a
witness TO appear against Mcdonald. The
check for $500 was found on the prisoner,
who had taken it from Thomas in the scuille,
which, bad it lasted few minutes longer,
would have resulted in the old gents losing
all his hog money. =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
BRIDGEPORr.

DR.. Estep, Of Loydsville returaei 10 his
home yesterday.
John l.. Cook, Esq, leaves today for
Lorraine, o.
Belmont Lodge X. of p, No. iO9, will
attend the st. CIairsville corner stone laying
on the 22d OF this month, and they extend
q cordial invitation to all knights who wish
to attend and whose lodge Is not to be pres
ent to ioin their ranks and assist in the GER
emonies.
Charles Schmsultl was arrested yester'
day evening on an assault and battery war.
rant issued by Mrs Lizzie koIb. who alleges
that he struck her with hoe.
Andy Bsggs, Jf, returned from st.
Clairsvlle few days ago where ne hal
oeen serving term in the county jail, and
Judging from what occurred Yesterday, he
likes il out there. He WAS before Mayor
.Junkins charged with hitting boy named
Garrison, and for being drunk and general
" disorderly. On the frs charge he was
fined so and costs, and on the second -
and costs.
Peter Piper paid fine Of $2 and costs
for drunkenness
Mrs. 6. C. Hamilton is in Pit,sbu-g visit
ing relatives.
The Ieiderkrsntl singing society has
leased HeinIein's Hall, which they will
name Leiderkrantz Hall. They will give a
grand opening ball and concert October
first.
The A. A. |. Il :. W 10 still sending
money to the iron workers at the .Etna and
Standard.
JCshua Hartley, father Of George Hartley,
died at his home in Benwood. aged 70
years. lie will be buried at Bills church
cemetery to-day at p m.
The following preachers, on their way to
Barnesvil lie. 10 attend conference. stopped
in town Yesterday: Revs. McClesry, GIed
hill, Worrhingion, Smith, Stevens, Edgel
land and Appleton. All these men are well
kruwn here having at different times filled
the pulpit here.
Word was received here yesterday. that
Ms. BeniaIi1 Griffith bad died a, her
home in Harlan, Iowa, on the iOih OF this
month.
During the idleness Of the .E'na mill
the place evidently became rather wild
The boys caught two o possums since th'
resumption.
Mrs Seneca Lyle and Mrs Rev. J. $.
Locust leave TO day for SarabswIs O., TO
whit friends
Revs. LUrcat ard Keller are in Barnes.
vile, attending conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
CONDENSED TELEGRAHS.

4 thief overpowered the cashierin bank
at Atica, n. Y, and was carrying OF S3On
wben he was captured.
Mr.. Fred Gebhard's horse, Erie, has been
brought back to New York from Eng and
after making a miserable failure in the
races in that country.
Five thousand dollars damages have been
awarded Il. 7. Berry, Of Dover, y. H, 10
The dynamite explosion case against
Stephen Young.
Andrew J. Ba7-z, height : te4t 20 in:hes,
the taAest man in ILdisns, is dead.
The Democratic County Convention OF
HamAon county. o., has completed the
nomination OF State Senators IS follows
". F. Wilson, ) c. Hopple, John Beasheare,
Robert Kuchnert.
4 nan named Stevens. = years old, died
at tie hospital in Chicago yesterday trou
the Effects of . clubbing he received three
weeks ago.
John Hsgerwood and sos while passing
through the woods in Cbeatham county
Tenn, were killed by tree falling upon
them
Charles Chaplain ano FRANK Oacefs
whiA ou: yacht sailing on Lake Winne6sgo,
we're drowned.
J. B. Rsnna's store at Pleasant | nifty
Ps., was broken into Tuesday night ard
much valuable goods carried OF.
The body Of Sam OgIe, q wealthy far
mer, has besa found in rsvine near Coal
Creek, Tenn, horribly mutilAted. 1t is
thought be was murdered by two women.
Arrangements are being made !or trans.
ferring the North Shore railroad, betaeen
Montreal and Qpebec, to the Canadian Pa
ciic Railroad.
The National Convention Of the National
Tanners and Hide and Leather Dealers As
sociation met in Chicago yesterday.
The American Institute OF Aiuing Ecgi'
rse- is in session at Halifax.
Fears are entertained that the fue bridge
across the Arkansas river az Little Rock
viii be seriously damaged b. the present
high water.
Andy and James Riggs, colOred. Of DayisI
county, Ky., have secured the arrest Of I
dozen prominent citizens for coEhiding
them one night
howard Pierce and Hugh MeHsnrY, VII
were arrested for train robbery al Topek
last week, have been indicted.
The Novelty exhibition in progress q
Philadelphis IS proving Q success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
JUMBO DEAD
The Mammoth Killed by an Engine-ALt
Efforts Fail to Save Him From Death

The Mammoth Killed by an Engine-Ait
Efforts Fail to Save Him From Death
ST. THOMAS, OST., September l6.-About
9 o'clock last night as Barnums SSOO'VOe
elephant Jumbo and the little trick elephant
Tom Thumb were being led along the track
by the keeper, on the way from the show
grounds to the car to be loaded, an incoming
freight train came upon them Unexpectedly
and caught and killed Jumbo and broke one
Of Tom Thumbs legs. There was side
track on the north of the main track which
contained all Of Barnum's empty cars, and
on either side there was an embankment
eight feet high.
When the keeper saw the train coming ne
tried to get Jumbo down the south bank,
but Jumbo seeing no danger, refused. He
then tried to get him between the side track
and main line, but only partially succeeded,
the locomotive striking Jumbo Just as bis
foreleg had left the track. striking him IN
the right side and crowding him against the
cars on the siding
The great beast was carried with the en-
CINE about one hundred yards. he was 50
tightly wedged that when he could be car
ried no further his body crowded the loco.
motive to the south side, throwing it off the
track. He lived but thirty minutes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
Base Bali.

At Philadelpbia-Athlstic {, Louis l5;
errors Athletics L. ST. Louis g; base hits,
Athletics Il, st. Louis 70; struck ont, by
Vintou ;, by Carruthers 3
at Bsltimore-Bshimoge 9, Cincinnati o,
bases, Baltimore Is, Cincinnati l9; errors
Baltimore 5, Cincinnati S; struck out by
Henderson 5 By HcKeon 7.
At New lork-Me,ropolitsn ), Pitts5urg
/; errors, Metropolitan J Ptts5urg );
eases, Metropolitan 10 Pittsourg 5; struck
out. by Norris !, by Cushmsu IL
At New York-Brooklyu 5, Louisville ,,
error Brooklyn 9, Louisville 2 bases Book
lyn l3 Louisville :; struck out By Hecker
l, BY Harkens s.
At Bufalo-Buffalo 3 in the ninth,
Philsdelphia I; errors, Buffalo J, Philsdel-
pbia 4; bases, Buffalo 3, Philadelphia IL;
pitchers Wood and Ferguson.
At Detroit-Detroit 6, New York :; er'
rors, 10 each; bases, Detroit :, New York
4; pitchers, Baldwin and WelCh.
At Chicsgo-Chicsgos 10, Boston 4; er.
rors. Chicago I, Boston Il; bases, Chicago
., Boston I; pitchers, Clsrkson and WHIT
ney.
At ST. Louis-Providence 1, st. Louis g.
errors. Providence s, 81. Louis 4; bases
Providence 8, St, Louis 8; pitchers, Rad
and Kirby.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
the ClNclNNATUs PAGEANT

A Grand Succossaud Multitudss OF Enthu'
siasttc Spectators See 1t.
CINCINNATI, September lG.-The pageant
Of the Order Of Cinciunatus tonight had the
ADVANTAGE Of fine weather and wasWitnessed
bv apparently one half the city s population,
besides a great number Of strangers. l
consisted of scenes from the poem Lalla
Ro,kh twent, -fvein number, each borne on
q generate car. Ill were elsborate!y con.
structed in keeping with tie oae imagery Of
,be noem and tradition splendor OF Oriental
rovaItv from Persia. The costumes were
rich. elegant and appropriate, andthe entire
nsoesnt was Handsomely Illuminated with
pportable torches. The sidewalks, windows
and every available place along the hne OF
the PROCESSION were occupied by delighted
and At times enthusiastic spectators. The
Older by its reception on the public land
inc last night, surprised people BY demon
STATIONS Of the fine capabilities OF the river
froDt of Cincinnati, with their great bridges
and kentucky shore public festivities. The
sssc, Of illumination on the river bridges
and Coyington and Newport dwellings was
IoDpd 10 be charming. Tonight sexhlol-
,;on. though vastly more costly. is not more
sat;sfactofy. The festivities will conclude
nth a bali tomorrow night at Music Hall
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
A STREET FRACAS.
A Missouri Legislator Whipped I'm PGblic
The End Not Yet.

A Missouri Legislator Whipped I'm PGblic
The End Not Yet.
ST. Louis September l6.-A Bonker
Hill Ills, special to The Post Dispatch says:
A bad EyeliUg has existed for some time
between Hon 4. n Yaney, ex-mem Der Of
the Legislature from this district, and DR..
;. y. Hale, retired merchant and eapi'
talist of this city, which was renewed in a
recent law salt here, in which fancy repre-
sentsd the plaintiff and Hall was witness
tor the defense. The opportunity offered
was 3 favorable one, and before the court
could interfere hot words had passed between
them.
The affair eliminated to-day by Thomas
Hale. son of the Doctor, confronting Nancy,
as be vas coming down town, and with
drawn revolver demanded retraction and
satisfaction. Ysrcy drew his pistol, but
Hale had the drop on him and compelled
him 10 throw down his weapon, then ad-
yapcing struck nancy terrible blow with
his first in the eye, and forced him to retreat
20 his doorvar1 to the music Of rswhlde
which Hale is1ustrious}y piled. The end IS
not vet. and grave fears are entertained that
the outCsms will be 9. serious one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
BELLAIRR.

Chas. Wise, of the Fourth ward. was mar
ried last night to Miss Carrie Krebbs, in
Wheeling.
The workmen and the mauufacturers are
still at work discussing some little differ
ences.
Gen. A. J. Warner was in town yester-
Gay. Several candidates for Offices button.
holed him.
About twenty-five Methodist preachers
passed through town last evening on their
way to conference in GAINESVILLE.
Carroll Deems was in town last night.
There was heavy boxing match at Nc
Dermotts concert hall last night.
G. G. Kelly is in Pittsburg on business.
Council rejected all bids that had been
made on the Thirty-eighth street sewer.
General Alberty Of Cincinnati, will open
Zilch's Opera House October Sd. Mr.. Al
berty is variety manager OF old expert
ence and will make that place strictly
moral family resort.
The School Board met Tuesday night.
Prof Jones reported the schools overcrowd-
ed and that he had assigned Miss Garrett to
teach in the Second ward and Miss Zane in
the Central schools. Miss Maggie Moore
was also appointed teacher by the Board.
Specifications will be drawn up at once
for the building ofsthe Fourth ward hose
house.
The sunken coal bsrges in the channel Of
the river below the railroad bridge, are be-
ing removed.
The miners at Robinsons coal works are
NOT out on strike, we learn from Mr.. Rob
inson himself He ssyshe will pay so cents
tor mining as soon as the other mines in
this neighborhood sgree TO. The rent OF the
miners has been reduced for some time.
Another meat shop will be opened on Bel
mont street in few days.
The Globes were practicing yesterday
and are getting in excellent shape to meet
the Bell Club, of Pittsburg, next Friday
and Saturday.
Gen. A. J. Beaver will speak in this city
for the Republicans next moa'h.
The family OF Rev. DR.. Williams was in
the city yesterday.
David Baird has resigned his position as
book. at the Belmont and accepted a
similar position at the Elson glass works,
Martins Ferry.
W. II. Satterthwaite and Ms, Emma
Strong have been married.
The glass situat ion continues % be in
about the same position the clown was
when be Jumped for the hy-"NJS I've GO
n now | haven't
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-17
The Cup STAYS.
America Wins Again BY One Minute
Thirty-sight Seconds.
Corrected Time Over the Forty Mile
Course.
The Best and Most Closely Con-
tested Race
Ever Seen in the World Witnessed
Yesterday.
The GeEesta Gets the Start Half
a Gale on the Return.

Nsw YORK, September l6.-The Puritan
has beaten the GenestA to-day over the forty
mile course, from Scotland ightship, twenty
miles to the leevard and return, , minutes
spd Q seconds, actual time, or minute and
IS seconds corrected time. The race was
said By the oldest yachtsmen to be the
best AID most closely contested ever seen
in the world. The wind was moderate,
ives, northwest 6, the START. As the yachts
ran dead before il TO the "outer mark" it
increased, and before they had sailed halt
the virdward work returning it was blow
ir- halt q gale i-om north northwest, with
quite lumpy sea- The Puritan housed
her topmsst, on; the Genests "lugged" her
.cpsau 70 the finish. She Was two minutes
and SIX seconds ahead at the outer mark