davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

"a merry heart goes all the day." but
who can merry be when racked and tor
mented with hateful cough. Be wise
and try DR.. Bulls Cough syrup. 1t re-
lieves at once and cures promptly. ALI
druggists have it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
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 $1,000,
payable to the insured in five equal INSTALL
ments during life, or one-fifth OF the original
policy PAYABLE at death, should that occur be-
fore all life installments have been paid.
This plan secures an income to the insured in
their old age, at O rate within reach of all.
Officers are: Mark D. Flower, president;
Hermann Trott, secretary; William Bickel,
treasurer; FL. 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, Mimi. Minneapolis
office, room 81, No. 32T Hennepin avenue.
AGENTS WANTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
THANKSGIVING Night.
would be pleased to have all my friends
attend my special Thanksgiving night.
M. j. Cummings, SO West Third street.

Alexander Sweeny, who was convicted of
murder at New York in having assisted in
killing John Harmon, a Waterman, on the
night of April II, was to-day sentenced to be
hung Jan, 18th next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26

ner Of Mandan was united in marriage to
Miss Kate Carson. formerly Of st. Paul.
Mrs William Rhodes gave progressive
euchre party last evening.
The Lang-Orban wedding occurs to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
THE HANLEY CASE.
Arguments i'm the Appeal Yesterday
Before the Supreme Court.

Before the Supreme Court
Another chapter iR the story OF the Han
ley murder trial was completed yesterday,
when the case of the state against Hanley
was argued in the supreme court. Every
body is familiar with the story of the crime,
it having been told entirely or in sections so
often during the two trials and at other
stages of the proceedings that it has become
a chestnut" On Hanley's first trial for
the murder of his partner, Thomas Ryan,
the jury disagreed, and at the second in
Hennepin county the jury returned YER
dict of murder in the first degree. and Han
ley was sentenced to life term i'll the state
prison. Judge Lochren denied motion for
a new trial and the case was taken to the
higher court. Hon. G. ID. O'Brlen appeared
for Hanley and made four points on which
he based his argument. He argued that the
lower court erred in refusing to allow the
prisoners counsel during the trial to ask the
jury as to their prejudlces to acquittal or
conviction on the ground of insanity, Which
had been set up by the defense; that the
court erred in charging the jury to either
find the prisoner guilty of murder or not at
all; that the court erred in refusing to allow
certain requests maze at the time OF the
trial of a legal nature, and that the court
erred again in sustaining objections to GER
tain Hypothetical questions asked DR..
Boardman, who testified as an expert witness
on behalf of the state. Attorney General
Hahn for the state made answer to Mr..
O'Bren's argument. The first point he ar
gued was taken on an implied bias of the
jury rather than an actual one; that it did
not appear that the defense of insanity was
to be relied upon by the counsel for the
prisoner; that the hypothetical question put
to Dr. Boardman was based on suppositions
that were not established by the facts in
evidence. The case was taken under ad-
viSement
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
DALLAS.
The Poor-Farm Registration in
Some Criminal Gases.
a Trusted Member of the Convict Gang
is Sent to the Spring and Stays,
speclal 10 INC GaEette.

special TO the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 2l.-Thirty-six
pris Iners and twenty four psupeIs are
registered at the poor-farm.
The case OF Joe Johnston, inter
ested with Cammaclz and Eas,on in the
zig railroad aud cotton steal, is under
going Investigation in the district
cOuri.
]. II Stephenson, a plaBterer; died
to-day Of pneumonia.
Report has reached the city that
Bent Elan has escaped from the con-
Wet gang working on the Central rail-
road q few miles north or the city.
Bent's good conduct as a prisoner
made him favorite with
the penitentiary men, and he
WAS given the position of ''trusty !"
He wes sent TO a spring for a bucket
If water. He has not yet returned
The sergeant OF the guard was In town
hunting for him bat nothing has byen
heard Of him. A strong effort
was being made 10 have
Elan pardoDed and II would undoubr
eddy have met with success had 1t not
been for the csc ne.
General q. NJ ID 'dge arrived in the
city this morning in his special
car. He states that his business
was 10 At once push the
ex ension OF the Fort Worth q Denver
r iad from Wichita Falls aud tina. forty
miles of 1t would certainly he com.
pie ed within the next ninety day.
he has confidence in the busi-
iness outlook and sees no rea
son why the coming summer
should not be a prosperous one both
for the farmers and merchants.
Deputy Sheriff VI &. Murry Of Cook
county arrived IN the city Tonight
aud viii convey tomorrow to Gaines
vile Bill Epps, wanted ia that
locality for Numerous depredalions
r ps was acquitted yesterday in the
federal court II stage robbery at Black
Hollow, Cook county.
Andy Elam, who Was recently ar
rested ia K-rrville, Kerr county, and
brought back to this county,
aud sgainst whom there are
fur indie ments for theft and two for
assaults with attempt to murder, gave
bond today IN the sum Of 81 %. Hi<
iather aud his brother-ln-law are his
sureties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
DECATUR.
Court in Session Immigrants Ar.
TIving.


uvlng.
Special 70 the Gazette.
DECATUR. TEX Jan. Fl Tine Sc.
we're weather Is at least temporarily
br, ken, to the great relief OF our stock
men. Heavy losses Of cattle are re
ported by Them on the range. The
people Of this county are, generally
well provided with Iced ana viii yet
their cattle through the winter with
out much loss
County curt Is in session, Judge
Brady pre- siding. The bar express
themselves well pl,a-ed with The
judge. The probate docket WAS taken
up today and large amount Of bust
ness dispOs or Tue state docket Will
be taken up next Monday.
The owners OF the urned district
have commenced work on now block
of stone buildings, covering the entire
district
Immigrants are instantly arriving
and locating in our county. We ali
bid them welcome.
The bar and the people generally OBJ
ject 10 the formation by the legislature
~ new judicial distric'. 10 be com
pofed ~ the counties OF Wise, Parker,
Jack, Paio Pinto and Young, II y
better for us rs u l..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
DENTON.
An over-Honest Granger Refuses to
Give Away his NeiRhbors."
BE is Fined and Turned Over to the sheI-
III uatl BE Changes bis Mind.

Special 70 the Gazette.
DENTON, Tex, Jan. 2l.-R. Owen,
who was shot last week, IS not getting
along ~ well with his wound as is de-
sired There is probability that 1t
will be some time before he will be
able to leave his bed and possibility
that it may yet terminate fatally.
+ ysipelas Is threa ened.
The weather moderated very much
today. The sun snUne brighter than
for rome time past and the streets are
drying up rapidly.
a peculiar incident happened TO day
in comm cii.n with the grand jury's
work. One of our well-to-do country
grsngers was brought a before that
aug ust body 10 tell what he knew, Il
any thing, 10 violation OF the cOuntry'r
laws. After answering a number of
queries, there were others put TO him
which be refused 10 answer, giving a.
reason that il would en-
danger his lie. He was taken be-
| fore Judge Piner, who explained
that the excuse could not be Sustained
| b, cause Illegal, and that he should
| give the names OF those through whore
/ agency he apprehended danger, but
/ our granger friend refused TO do this,
! claiming that the parties we're neigh
/ pors, aud that il would not be right u
give thtm away" A fine Of 500 VI 8
| imposed and the granger turned over
10 the sheriff for proper irea III,
until he shUu d show a Willuugn, rs
10 answer the jury's questions. We
| appreciate our granger ffiend's rugged
| honesty Of purpose, becsuse IL springs
| FROM none ,ther than pure motives,
but he should also remember that to
have law-Abiding community the
law must be emf nc If IL does bear
heavily on our friends.
In commenting ON "LibertR5" anti
prohibition article from Jefferson in
yesterdays GAZETTE we heard a per.
tinent question that might be of inter.
EFT 10 those who oppose prohibition:
III prohibition Is failure and more
alcoh' lie beverages are u-ed In Maize
aud Kansas ami other districts having
pFobibltory statut,s since the enact
ment OF those statutes than there was
before that time, ss stated by "Liber-
ras,n why are not the anti-prohibi.
tinnists satisfied md why don't theN
sssisc in pTuhibitory movements II
such movements secure he ends they
elk. only through diff rent chan
neIs ~ This is the same argument
that has ever been advanced, but the
Inconsistency does not seem to have
been discovered, or at least not shown
up generally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
A Boy Drawued At Bonbam.


-UFoINI % Tue UHLHIIts
BoNHAM. Tex, Jan. 81 "A very
sad occurrence happened to-day, the
first OF 1.-The kind in our city. which has
cast a gloom over the entire commu
nifty. While 0liie Bridges. the son of
VI A. Bridges, one OF our teemed
eat MS was skating on the railroad
pond, the loo gave away and he was
drowned. The boy WIS II years Of age,
ana was very bright aud promising
youth. In behalf OF the community,
ne Ufier our sympathy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
THE ARK ,Ns4s sESAroRsHIP.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, J,n. 2l.-
Three ba.lots in the joint session OF the
legislature to day for senator showed
no change in the leading candidates
txcept an increase Of three for Berry
The last ballot stoOd:
Dunn, Al Berry, 80; Jones, 81; Har-
ris, 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
Blalp,a Ste Y

WILKEsBARRR, PA.,s
Theresa, the niece Of '.
died a. ST. MsTy's Cslpg.
4 o'clock this MONTH.
CowsTflrd aud O'Has-a
her associates In feligl9..
bedside. The beet
was powerless 70 ttA3
her disease. wpicn
while on q rscsIit N's'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
AMInnesotn RAnk AssIrns.

MoDENA, MINI, Jan. q The
Bank OF Modena, owned by E S. Case,
closed its doors this morning and made
An assignment 10 A Murray, cashier
~ the NJ rchants' baukahere The as.
sets are So, 900; the liabilities $50 600
IL Is thought that not more than
twenty cents on the dollar will be
paid. The cause OF the failure Is Of.
tributed 10 outside speculationA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
An HONOR rnR vooRnEEs.

ISpIANAPoLls, I'D, Jan. 2l.-In
the joint convention OF the legislalure
today the vote elecling DAnI W
Voorhees, senator was announced. His
majority on Joint ballot is 50, an un-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22

install ed as governor and lieutenant
governor Of the slate OF Texas.
The president OF the senate having
announced that the business for which
The int session was InveDed had
been completed, on motion Of Senator
shannon the senate retired TO its
cHsmbsr
On motion of Mr.. Upon, the house,
q 1910 90 oek, adjourned until to
morrow at 10 o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
IN FAvoR oF THE HtAcAN nuLI..

LANSING, MICH jan. 81 "A reso-
luton was introduced in thelegislaturo
this morning, asking congress to pass
the Reagan Interstate commerce bill;
also the bill 20 prohibit the levying OF
assessments for political purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
FoRMALLY INsrAILEp.

The speaker, lu accordance with his
constitutional duty, and Us der sane
ton Of the joint session of tie legl-la-
lure, declared John Ireland and Bar
nett Gibbs duly and Dnstituionally
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
AL Assa..In AssassInated.

sT. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan, 2l.-A report
from the Indian territory says that
Lewis Lucas. who so cruelty murdered
squire Hoyt last mouth while Hoy
MAS hts guest, was WAY laid and shot
from brush by an unknown person
last Saturday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
GREENyiLLE
A Murder Trial in Pii
Tramps Raia'a

special 10 the tiREette. !,
GREEETILLE, Tx. y
jury for the Mart H''i y
was gotten out oil one p,
forty men and the eyids''
state closed this evening.
William Parker aud "
stole "A horse NJ CommeF
of December, were cap..tI,
near Oenison by Cnnsl.ss
Commerce and held thsT'i Y
when they were brougn'
and died. 4.sr
The city officers mspe
tramps TO-DAY and bAss
Il. ii Terrell, who ai.,
horse. stealing, died lss' y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
STATE AFFAIRS.
Secretary Teller is Elected Senator
from Colorado.
The Ballotiug Over the Arkansas sspa
tOrship Still Going on
SECRETARY TELLER ELECTED sESA-
TOR.

oECAeEA All ALA-LHh ELESAEb SA~NA-
TOR.
DENVER, Col, jan. 81 --On the
tirst joint ballot the legislature at noon
elected Secretary Henry NJ. Teller
United States senator to succeed Ma.
thauiel P. Hill. The following is the
vote:
Teller, Republican, so; Sullivan
Democrat, 20; Hallet, Republican, 3;
Hills name was Withdrawn before the
bAllOting was started.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
TUE MISSOURI sENASol

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo Y
legislature In joint sesslgs. y.
mally elected Georgr NJ
States senator To succeed Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-22
nrecedented majority in th'
the state.

A STATUE or wILLlAA
COLUMBUS, OHIO, JAl'
legislature adopted q JONI
to-day to place a sta ue
Hon. VIM. Allen 10 the %.
house of Representatives Z
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
washburn Trouble Revived.

On Monday meeting of the Northwest
en Traffic association will be held at Chi
cago. The meeting is the regular monthly
session of that organization, and at it mat
tiers of much importance will be brought up.
The. settlement of the Washbun business
at the last meeting of the association was
not satisfactory to the Omaha line. and this
important affair will be discussed again.
The advancement of rates from 10 cents
per 100 pounds to u Is cents per 100 pounds
made by the Omaha line to Washburn from
Minneapolis made the rate the same to
New York by the lake route as by Chicago,
and the Omaha line claims the
right to a differential of ~ cents
per 100 pounds, or cents per barrel on
flour to New York and Boston by the lake
route, and this, of course, the Milwaukee &
st. Paul road is not willing to cOncede 1t
will be remembered that the Omaha was
OppOrtuned by the association to advance
its rates to Washburn to 1913 cents, but be-
cause the st. Paul IL Duluth was quoting a
10-centrate to Duluth, it could not and would
not do so unless the latter line would also
do SO. After consideration and the allow
ance of certain concessions the st. Paul &
Duluth agreed to advance its rates, and the
1215-cent rate has been in effect since 1t
is altogether probable that the st. Paul q
Duluth will reduce its rates to former tar
if, as will also the Omaha, if the matter in
dispute is not settled at the Chicago meet
ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
GUARANTEEING oRsCENIrY.

The novel suggestion of quarantine con-
tanned in the following double-leaded edi-
.torial of the Chicago News, in addition to
the excellent view it takes of the matter
therein discussed, which is i'm accord with
what the GLOBE has heretofore said on the
same subject, we feel justified in republish-
ing. The News says: In a few DAYS now
the issue of the Pail Mall Gazette, contain
ing the disgusting details of its researches
into obscure and depraved London life. will
be received in America. If ever there was
need for quarantine to protect the morals
OF people against vile and insidious dis
ease it is now. Already the seeds OF this
disgusting contagion have been scattered
broadcast through the country by the tele-
graph, but high cable tolls have served for
a time TO shut the gates against the pollut-
ing flood. Whatever excuse there existed
for the publication of the particulars of
Infamous and indecent crimes in London.
there Is none for their republication i'm
America. There can be no good purpose
served by exposing to the eyes of our people
the vile, loathsome and debasing details of
lechery and harlOtry in England No re-
spectacle newspaper in America can recon-
cile their publication with its duty to its
subscribers and the community in which it
is printed. No newspaper has the right to
carry moral infection and pollution into the
families and minds of its readers. The
Pail Mall Gazette may justly plead that the
only way TO effect reform of the reeking
rottemneSs OF London life was i'm exposing
it in all its loatlIsome nastiness and hideous-
ness. The English editors and clergymen
and philanthrOpists may agree that the
moral atmosphere of London needed to be
exposed and stirred up until the stencil of
its foulness polluted the nostrils of the
world, in order that the whole body of the
city's life should not become hopeleSsly
diseased. But American editors and clergy
men and philanthropistS and public opinion
should unite in condemning the circulation
of the debasing revelations in this country
If similar moral ulcer is eating at the life
of American society it may become a duty
for the press of America to expose il, but
there should be no place in American news
papers for the recital of the infamy of
England's byways and brothels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17

SCR trOd smaller stage. The same calm
and lofty courage, which no danger could
shake; the same indomitable will, which
nothing could break or bend; the same su-
preme sense of duty, debating the least as
well as the greatest actions; the same relig-
ious tastes and tendencies-mOdified some
what, not much, i'm him who lived latest.
JACKSON did not, could not had
he so desired. push his religion so
far into fanaticism as did GROIN
WELL; but the man who would not
travel or indulge in any recreation, write or
read letter on Sunday; who believed so
firmly in the efficacy of prayer that he lit
orally prayed without ceasing." and rode
to battle with prayer upon his lips: and
whose belief in ''an overruling Providence
amounted almost TO fatalism-was surely
quite as much of fanatic as the present
age can either produce or tolerate. Both
the Herald and Republican agree, however.
that JACKSON died when his fame was ripest
and that if his life had been prolonged he
might not have occupied so conspicuous a
place in history as he does now. 1t must
be remembered that in the military. as in
other departments of life, the measure of
greatness is success. Nothing succeeds
like success. Men are judged more
by the success of their achievements
than by the skill employed in eff
forts to achieve. While JAcKsoN's fame
rests on an unbroken chain of military sue
cesses, his greatness was really in the hon
est convictions of the man and the UNI
fiinching integrity and unStained purity of
his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
MEN OF NOTE.

Gov. Bate of Tennessee acts as his own pri-
waite secretary, thereby saving the state 81, 900
per annum.
New York millionaires go to Newport and
live in cottages because they can not afford to
board in Saratoga hotels.
Ex-Secretary Lincoln personal appearance
has been made a dozen years younger-looking
by the removal of his beard
One of the Utah ''polygs" under arrest is
an editor. He doesn't remember how he hap
pened 10 get two wives. and says he is very
sorry for it.
Two men have just been hanged in Missis-
sippi for killing peddler. Let this be IL warn
ing TO those who get mad whenever a peddler
rings the dOor-bell.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop
of Winchester, the Dean of Windsor, and
Canon Prothero will oficiate at the marriage of
the Princess Beatrice, and the service will be
fully choral.
Joseph Tulvar, chief clerk in the New York
custom house, although a Democrat, has held
his Office continuously for thirty-two years.
and has survived twelve changes of collect
Ors. His salary is $1,000 per year.
The president usually spends his nights in
the library with Lamont. He likes a good
drink of straight whisky, and takes it moder-
ately. He has few choice oaths which now
and again he uses, by jehovah being the
favorite.
The good treatment of Minister Phelps in
England is now fully accounted for by cor
respondent of the Boston Travel er, who as
serts that before he left London Mr.. Lowell
threw the royal purple of his popularity
over Mr.. Phelps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-17
Importance do the officials consider the situa-
filnn
STRIKES AND RIoTING.


The determined and forcible effort which
the Cleveland strikers made to close mill
that had recommended operations cannot but
be deplored by those who have the working
mems true interest at heart. The fact that
the operatives in the mill in question did
not originally favor the strike. that they
were in manner forced into it, and that they
returned to work at the first opportunity
increases the lawlessness of the attack.
When the misguided Poles and Bohemians.
who constitute the bulk of the strikers. i'm
agine that forceful methods can be applied
in this country in order TO terrorize into
idlenesS workingmen who are willing and
anxious to work, the sooner such false no
tions are dispelled the better. both for them
selves and the people among whom they
have settled. That they have grievances is
not to be denied. But the proper way to
right your own wrongs is not to endeavor to
tyranniZe over Others and by force and vio-
lence compel them to your way of thinking
and acting. Such outbreaks of lawlesSness
cannot fail to injure the cause which the
participants in them are fain to promote
The sympathies of the public are
necessarily weaned from those who
in one breath cry out at the injustice and
oppression from which they are smarting,
and in the next try, by inflammatOry word
and violent deed, to scourge those who diff
fer from them into obedience to their will
Public order and the inviolability of law
should be preserved at all hazards; and
each time they are disregarded the day of
the full and fair adjustment of the laborer's
grievances is postponed. The moral force
of agitation that is temperate and rigidly
peaceful is i'm the end irresistible People
will not be frightened away from the cause
of the unfairly-treated operative or miner if
those who have most at stake will not per-
nit themselves TO be betrayed into deeds of
lawless aggression by men who feed upon
their poverty and whose livelihood and no.
toriety are conditioned upon the working
mans misery. The hearts of men are
touched and fired by injustice, but when
those who complain of it are themselves un-
just men shrug their shoulders and go their
ways, if, indeed, they be not driven, i'm or
der to save the community from anarchy,
to join the other side.