davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
StiiIWafer Nays

O. P. Hawkins, an old-time resident OF
this city, died at St. Luke's hospital, St. Paul.
yesterday forenoon. He died of Bripht's
disease, after an illness OF six weeks. He
came to this city in 1856; was in the mercau-
tile business few years; was sutler in the
Eighth Minnesota regiment for wear or
more, in partnership with S. s. Murdoclr.
Eas subsequently travelling salesman For
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

Our spring stock is about all in. 1t win pay
you TO examine it before purchasing else
where. All the latest novelties in decorated
ware. New designs in glassware, and a fill
line of decorated tea and dinner sets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
"Is there no balm In Gilead2

Is tnere no physician there!'
Thanks to DR.. Pierce there is a balm i'm
his Golden Medical Discovery balm for
every wound 20 health, from colds, coughs,
consumption, bronchitis and all chronic,
blood, lung and liver affections. OF drug
gistS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
III angling Lamps.

and bought a new spring hat at Mrs. NJ. Wer
ner's millinery store, Ill East Seventh street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A TTESTlON, contracting plasterers-There
n will be meeting Of the boss plasterers Of
St Paul on Wednesday, March 81, at S27 wabasha
St. at Lauer's hall at p. IN. sharp. Business of
importance. Be sure and come By order Of com
mittee. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Ladies'.

On personal property. See financial col
umn. pager. r. Deming & Co., 3e2 jackson,
corner Fifth street. ---
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Glassware.

a new line OF imitation cut ware justin;
new shapes and designs. Very pretty. H.
l. Wheat & Co., $50 " abasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

Buys 14G-piece dinner and tea set, blue or
brown decoration, at II. L. Wheat g. Co. IS,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Borrow Money

A new assortment just arrived, very cheap,
U II. L. Wheat 4 Co.'S. $50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Pen Pictures
LOCAL MENTION.

and biographical sketches. Newson, Ready
i'll early April. SO East Third, room 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.,
ST. PAUL, March, 1856.
/, A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner OF
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Illinois Mutual Insurance company above
named has complied with the laws OF this state
relating TO insurance, and is now fully en-
powered through its authorized agents to
transact its appropriate business of fire
Insurance in this state for the year ending
Jan. 81, 1887.
A. r. MCGIIL,
s1-S9 Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
Mrs. VI. Werner, III Enst Seventh
SrreRt.
S25

Has displayed exquisite spring novelties
millinery goods. Please give her q all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL. March, 1856.
], A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner Of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Louisville Underwriters Insurance COM
pany above named has complied with the laws
of this state relating 10 insurance, and is now
fully empowered throughits authorized agents
20 transact its appropriate business OF fire
aud inland marine insurance in this state for
the year ending Jan. 81, 1857.
A. r. MCGILC,
S7-Se Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF Insurance,
ST. PAUL, Feb, 1885. }
7, A. r. McG1l, Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Penn Mutual Life Insurance
company above named has complied with the
laws OF this state relating to insurance, and is
now fully empowered through its authorized
agents to transact its appropriate business
of life insurance in this state for the year
ending Jan. 81, 1887 A. r. MCGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30

The Lady Possessed Taste and EcOr
OmY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Found running at large within the city OF
81. Paul, In violation of the ordinances of said
city in relation to impounding animals, and
taken up by the Pound Master of said city,
on the 26th day of March, 1856, and not
redeemed. the hereinafter described animals.
Now. therefore, in accordance with law. 1
will sell at public auction in front of the pub
lie pound on Eagle street, in the Third ward
OF said city, on the 31st day OF March,
1886, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to the
highest bidder for cash, -lcs-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-30


which, up till the time of their examina-
ton, looked reasonable. Previously all be-
leved that Mrs. Pownall would be held. At
the conclusion of DR.. Pratt's testimony Mrs.
Louisa Pownall. the wife, was sworn and ex-
amined. She told very little not published in
yesterdays GLOBE. She stated that thew had
had eight children, that her husband was
cheerful at times, that he drank great deal
that they bad had much trouble, that he
often complained of being unable to make
enough to go through the world that he
often talked OF putting himself out Of the
way, that after drinking he would ALWAYS re-
gret IL, that he was not Respondent VIII en-
they retired at 1880 Saturday night. that he
slept well, that he would not have got IN
30 early had the house not been
cold that night, that be never carried a re-
volver and must have borrowed money to get
1t, that he was TO 90 to work for Tozer and
that they were to move into q cheaper house
She kept her face covered with n dark veil
during her examination and appeared to he
considerably affected. Her testimony fin
ished, the jury adjourned to her home. where
the testimony Of her eldest daughter WINS
taken. She simply corroborated the state
ments made. The jury then returned and
after ten minutes deliberation concluded
that PownalPS death was the result of 81 rlIn-
shot wound in the head and that the said
wound was inflicted by his own hands. This
was rendered shortly before y O'Clock. THO
funeral will take place this afternoon Az
Pownali was Protestant his remains will he
buried in Fairview cemetery. His widow and
family are in destitute circumstances
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Fatally Injured by Tar and Feathers.

ST THOMAS, Ont, Nov. H. On the evening
of Oct. 20 Eli Latoud. of Muirkirk. was dragged
from bed by masked mob and tarred and
feathered Latoud had been separated from his
wife for some time previous, and had only re-
turned from Michigan few days before the out
rage. On the following day Latoud came to
this city for treatment but has steadily grown
worse so that last evening his ante mortem
statement was taken, as his death was expected
hourly Officers visited Muirkirk later in the
evening and arrested Mrs. Latoud, the wife of
the victim, his son, and Mark Mann, the woman
being held as an accessory Mann and Latoud
taken before the injured man and posi-
lively identified as being among the party who
assaulted him. They were committed. Other
arrests will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
The Arrest of Haverly.

New YORK, Nov. lin regard to the arrest
of Jack" Haverly, Harry Miner last night said:
about two years ago Haverly received 81, 900
chase of the San Francisco Minstrels Theater,
on Broadway Haverly was accused of having
pocketed $4,000 of the money and he was sued
in the courts He wanted to go to Europe, and
/, as an act of friendship went on his bond and
got my friend Tom Canary to go also. Since
then Howe & Hummel, who are my counsel as
we'll as Haverlys. have written to him repeated
ly to come to New Yord to meet the suits against
him. He has paid no attention to the requests,
and has kept away although he was assured
that he would not oe arrested. and all he had 20
do was to show himself AS he would not come
to protect myself l obliged to notify the
lawyers that / wanted to be released from the
bond. l suppose that has led to his arrest in
until now. l am sorry for Haverly. He has
acted very foolishly, and has not repaid my
friendly Offices as he should have done"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
A Rad Outlook for Fotherineham.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Evidence in the ex-
press robbery case so far as made public goes to
prove that the messenger, David S. Fothering-
ham, was an accessory, or 81 least willing vic
tim, in the affair. Discrepancies in his state
ment to the detectives indicate that he knows
more of the manner in which the robbery was
planned and executed than he would like to
have them know. and an expert penman, who
was before the grand jury last Saturday, states
that the three letters signed "Jim Cummings"
were written by one and the same man. and ex-
presses bis belief that that man was Fothering-
ham, and that he wrote them before the com
mission of the robbery. 1t now transpres that
the messengers trunk was searched soon after
the robbery, and number of sheets of paper
were found covered with copies of the signature
of W. j. Barrett, manager of the express com
pany. 1t is supposed that the messenger be-
came able to forge this signature so that he
might affix it to the orders which the robber
presented, which allowed him to enter tho car.
Altogether, it looks bad for the messenger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Business Embarrassmenss,

HAvERHILL, Mass. Nov 1L-Charles Fl. Cof-
fin, shoe manufacturer, has assigned Liabili-
ties $75, 900 to 800, 900.
HAvERHILL. Mass, Nov lie. Haven Coffin,
a shoe manufacturer of this city has made an as
Segment to H. G.. Case for the benefit of his
creditors. His liabilities are $4,000
BUTLER, Pa, Nov. 1.-The dry goods esta b.
lishment of Ritter & Ralston was closed by the
sheriff to-day. Liabilities 500. 600. The assets,
it is thought, will be sufficient to cover all in
debtedness. III. B. Clafin & Co., of New York,
are preferred creditors.
CHICAGO, Nov 1l.-Joseph P. Long, a whole
sale dealer in cloaks at Nos. 247 and 249 Monroe
street. made an assignment this afternoon to
Henry E. Brown. The liabilities are $3.50. 264,
with thirty-four creditors in Boston New
York, Philadelphia Dayton and Chicago repre-
sented The assets consist of stock of cloth
ing and some real estate on the West Side The
heaviest creditors are Morris & Co., of New
York.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WILLIAMsPoRT, Ind. Nov. Thames Nc
Cord, dealer in dry goods, groceries, boots and
shoes, at Carbonate. made an assignment to
Byron Vanreed. for benefit of his creditors.
Liabilities, So 500; assets So, 300.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
A COMPUTATION OF Brewers.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Post says: ''The
brewers of Paterson and Newark have joined
hands with those of New York and Long ISL
and, forming a combination to maintain the
price Of beer and put check on boycotting and
the Labor unions. Each brewer is required to de-
post $15, 900 in cash as guarantee of good faith
this sum to be forfeited if the agreement is vio
lated. 1t is estimated that the guarantee fund
will reach very nearly 81, 600. All existing
contracts are to be carried out, but hereafter the
practice of furnishing costly saloon fittings and
signs will be discontinued. The price of beer is
to be $50 per BARREL with 10 per cent. dis
count. If customer changes his brewer.
the percentage will only be per cent, and the
brewer must pay 81 per barrel TO the association
for every barrel furnished the new customer.
The object of this provision is to prevent ruin
Gus competition Should any brewer outside of
the combination begin to cut prices, the agent of
the new association is to be allowed to meet any
figure offered by outsiders the brewer who is
thus compelled to cut the combination price to
be reimbursed for all losses by the association.
The brewers say that there is no politics in the
movement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Successful Work of Mormon Missionaries.

PfTTsBURG, Nov 11-New England is thrifty
little village few miles back of Coal Valley, on
the Monongahela river. There two or three
Mormon missionaries took up a temporary
abode a few months ago, and quietly began to
preach their doctrine to the people Some
twenty of the citizens, including their families
have been converted to the Mormon faith. and
are making preparations to depart for Utah.
The leader of the Mormon emissaries is known
as Rev. Barns. Information from that place is
70 the effect that seventeen of the converts will
leave for Utah in a few days. while the remain
der will go just as soon as they can dispose of
their little estates, which many of them have
secured from the savings of almost lifetime.
The missionaries tried to establish following
at several points along the river but were not
successful to any degree until they reached the
village of New England, which is largely COM
posed of English coal-mners who have but
little intercourse with the outside world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12

cress then Carlisle would be nominated as his
successor and get back again. This plan was all
arranged, but the Democrats got their work in
elsewhere. Poor old Horizontal Bllln Morrison
is locking around for some one in Illinois to re-
sign, so he can be nominated in his place. but
but so far he has ben unsuccessful. His friends
are foolish enough to mention him for the Turk
ish mission, but he will never get it. An Indi-
anian was here to-day, and said he came on to
try and get the President to give Judge Lowry,
of Indiana, consulship way off somewhere
whence he would never be able to get home.
They say the Democrats are thoroughly disgust
ed with him because his Republican opponent
had $500 majority in district which usually
gives g. 600 the other way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The shingle mill of KiZer & Williams, north
east of Edmore. Mich, was burned on Wednes-
day night The night Waterman, John Hayes
aged twenty-sx, was burned to a crisp
At Cincinnati, last night. Joe Adams, aged
twenty three, a colored boot-black. shot and ia
tally wounded Ed Farrell a United States sol
der The trouble was about Adams's white mis-
tress.
Russell Blackstone aged seventeen. youngest
son of prominent merchant of Berlin, Wis,
committed suicide by hanging in the cellar of
his fathers grocery. Dependency is supposed
TO have been the cause.
The residence of Reuben Baker, of Latrobe
Pa. was completely wrecked by natural gas
explosion yesterday The pipes had just been
connected and the gas turned on when the ex
plosion took place. Fortunately none of the
family were in the house at the time The loss
was $40, 600.
Daniel Crowley, aged sixty years, was arrest
ed at Portsmouth, n. H., last night charged
with assault with intent to kill. 1t is alleged
that he beat his wife, an aged woman. and
sDoured kerosene upon her clothing and set it on
ire. The woman was terribly burned, and will
probably die Crowley denies setting her on
IRE, and says she was burned by accident
Capt Harry May, of the barge Transport was
Weakened, Wednesday night. at East Saginaw,
by three burglars in his cabin, who had come
after large sum of money he had with him.
One stood over him with a revolver and de-
landed his head in the burglars stomach, stun
ning him. While the Captain was giving the
alarm the burglars escaped.
The sensational cases of Miss Helena Hull
against Mrs. Mabley- Spiers and the Rev. NJ. ].
Spiers, at Detroit, were discontinued yesterday.
One case was for $50,0 900 damages for assault and
battery, Miss Hull charging that Mrs Spiers
beat her and caused her permanent disability.
Two other suits against Mrs. Spiers and
her husband. respectively, for alleged libel in
aCin HI112c Yont in hy,:r criyopf ho
suit. The matter was compromised but on
what terms is unknown.
The Detroit Evening News publishes a sensa-
tona account of trouble il the Free Press office.
alleging that the Free Press is financially and
editorially embarrassed that Mr.. w. e. Quinby
has resigned from the presidency and the posi-
ton of editor chief; that there are discussions
the editorial floor; that the property is heavily
mortgaged; that debts were unpaid and that
financial backing was to be withdrawn The
Free Prees denounces the entire statement as
false and malicious, and will day institute suit
against the News, claiming heavy damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
ANTI-ORGAN PRESBYTERIANS.
The General Association Will Be Given One
More Chance to Right Their Grievance.

PITTsBURG, Nov I1.-When the ant-organ con-
vention of United Presbyterians met this morn
ing the resolutions and plan of organization pre-
scented by the committee on resolutions were
taken up and discussed at great length. The
convention then went into committee of the
whole and adopted the report A resolution ia
voring the renewal of the covenant of the
church was also adopted The drift of the dis
cusson was to urge the people of the church to
stand by the old doctrine despite the sneers of
those favoring the innovations.
The first business at the afternoon session
was the presentation of the following resolution
by Hon. James Dawson of Keokuk, Ia
Resolved, That in the event of accomplishing moth
ing by the joint conference contemplated in the third
resolution adopted yesterday and no relief be given
by the next General Assembly on the question now
disturbing the peace and harmony Of the church. we
regret that will be placed under the painful
sty of Immediately taking such steps will enable
to maintain the principles of the United
Church as agreed to in the organization.
The resolution created an animated discussion,
in which moderation was counseled by some,
while others urged its adoption as their only
means of relief Finally amendment was
offered and accepted to take the place of all Of
the original resolutions; after the words har-
mony of the church the amendment reads:
1t is the judgment of the convention that the gen
era association, at its first meeting shall take proper
action to the and carry out the purposes of
the convention to maintain the principles of the
United Presbyterian Church.
The officers of the convention were then
elected as the officers of the United Presbyterian
Association of North America, as the association
formed is to be known. to serve for one year
1t was decided that the next meeting shall he
held in Xenia. o., on the first Tuesday after the
second Monday of November, 1887 and the con-
vention adjourned sine die
The sessions of the convention were marked
by an entire absence of any il-natured remarks
or unkindly expressions regarding those who
were not in sympathy with the anti-organ ele-
ment of the United Presbyterian Church. The
deliberations of the convention were mostly of
that unanimous kind that can only come from
convention where all the members are of the
same mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
The Pesident's Country Home.

try home has been called by various names
pretty Prospect, RED Top. "Analostan." and
SO on, but of them have ever been sane
toned by its owner. To-day, however, the
President and Mrs. Cleveland decided TO christen
it Oak View" This name is particularly APP
oak trees near the house. while no one who has
driven by the spot can have failed to observe the
magnificent view from it. 1t is expected that
Oak View will be ready for occupancy in ten
days or a couple of weeks. The President and
Mrs. Cleveland do not intend to reside there this
fall, nor do they at present contemplate living
there permanently at ALL Mrs. Folsom will
cupy the house as her home, and it will always
be available for the President and Mrs. Cleve-
land to go and come as they please.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Minor Notes.

The Vigo county Republicans had a iollifica-
ton at Terre Haute last night. the Hon. James
L. Johnston addressing large crowd.
The Citizens Natural Gas Company, of Con-
nersvlle has voted to disband after settling liza
bilities A new company will shortly be organ
lied.
Miss Belle Bond, aged seventeen, daughter of
dry goods dealer of Fort Wayne. and William
L. Mannix, a deputy sheriff, eloped on Tuesday
night and were married at Detroit
James Adkins Clark county farmer, was
seriously injured while baling hay One of the
fastenings broke, and striking him in the left
side, fractured two ribs. He will probably die.
Clover-seed thieves have been operating to
some extent in the northeast part of Decatur
county. and large quantities have been taken
Thomas Clark has been arrested, and has given
bond to appear for examination next Saturday
Tramps broke open the farm residence of Rob
ert Beckett. near Liberty, while the family was
absent, and stole about $25 worth of clothing, a
watch and other iewelry, and destroyed o lot of
prepared victuals.
A contagious disease has broken out among
the cattle in Olive township. Elkhart county,
called "black quarter" Darr Brothers lost five
In one week Cholera also exists among hogs in
other neighborhoods to some extent.
On Wednesday, little four year-old son of
Titus Surface farmer residing eight miles
from Lafayette, was sitting on the front step of
the house playing with matches, when one of
them ignited. setting fire to his clothes. His
cries were heard Oy the occupants of the house,
but no attention was paid to them until the cries
turned into screams, when his brothers and
sisters came running to his assistance and found
his clothes in flames and almost burned from his
body. and the little fellows flesh blistered and
burned, and hanging loose from all parts of the
body. He was taken into the house and med
zeal assistance called. but his injuries were be-
yond human aid, and he fingered in terrible
agony until evening, when death ended his suf
ferinDS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-12
Observation-Disclosures for Mr Coneer.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, Nov 1.-The neighbors and
friends of Sid Conger assembled at his elegant
home, near Fatrock, last night, to jollfy over
his election to the Legislature, and to have a
good time generally A few of his friends from
this city went down to participate in the iollif-
cation, among whom was the Journal represent
alive. The evening was spent in card-p playing
dancing and talking. The young folks kept up
the dancing until late hour to delightful music.
In due time the guests were RECALLED with an ele-
CANT luncheon, after which Mr.. Conger
received the congratulations of bis friends.
Mr.. Conger is the most popular Republican in
Shelby county. He began political career by
being elected constable of his township, and
then he overcame large Democratic vote and
was elected to the sheriff's Office for two years
His race for the Legislature was a magnificent
one, and shows that he has a wonderful hold on
the masses. Attorney general Kitchener was
present last night.