davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

.s.Amefican ana 70 %
~ 10y sos,ossnnsd. -, Mac.

=. ao.amsrican and to be
~ ~ rr.,sssmned. 49,.
Nav 9. General MAS
~ r. sssrderly dcnou ,sli.. the 9
|ps'rp ,'~,.e o. AZ Interview this
=. ''s lirncse scenes Of blood q,
saia An have occurred IN
hcis " mu esiuI, uncalled for ana
|st everest condemnation
|ol ne Honest labor Is not
'a ~ ~ ranks Of those who SiS at =,
y 10 sDs under the red nag o.
|ssl,e ~ an emblem OF
whlssa IlSSctlon.r He said
b ass, y every organization
|hs oa y American to condemn y,
|ensn limited IN Chicago, IN
~ ,. s9'I''l and said the working !,
q .l.srs powerful WEAPON .,, .,,,
4 nV ~ ballotbox, i that none !,
y us leaders are Knights OF
F' XXI il any knights q nave a We
W. ns' murderous proceedings
p tas .Snnld be promptly ex-
iAei order. "0ur organiza-
p l..sIn" r "has no antagonls siLl
4 ..S capital and It Is the duty MY
,. n, 81 Labor to support inc ~
w " 11,srnonlae the interests OF
,,bor' There Is not a trades
., ,sy that will countenan 4,
!. ' y uphold those men in In inc
N lIie and property, INC
os1es unions is to upnoia
4 ,,bor. while the anarchists l,s,
4 \, down and degrade II. me
AZ 4 un.Amerlcen and u mas
4 n this country"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
PRODUCE, PROVISIONS, LIVE STOCK
Kansas CITY.

PRODUCE,
KANSAS Cry, Mo-, May G,-Wheat-Low !
No, red cash GOc; June ~ 90; July oOo pid'
Corn-Quiet; cash 25ac; June &c
Oats 20 quotations.
LIVE STOCK.
The Live stock Indicator reports
tle-Reccipts 76i head shipments none
marTet active and l0c higher for shipping ana
butchers, and others flrm choice 10 fancy
IS i0a5 80: fair 10 good - 60a6 0O' common
10 medium "a 00d4 30; stockers ana ioeuerh
IS iOal 80; cows 81 00a5 60, .
Hogs-Recelpts $500; choice arm; common
and mixed 80 lower, 50 l59S 3d. =,
Sheep--Recelpls $40; shipments none ''nHihp'
firm; good 10 choice - 50Gt o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

Louisiana grannlhted $1,000; standard a 7Ac;
choice white, 7Xc; Louisiana y. o. 7km74c,
POULIHY~-Wc quota Hens ~ O002 70 per
d0z; young chiekenaH bOa2 10, Turkeys 7on6bc
WOOL But little doing, We quote. Twelve
months clip light, nne and medium iG9ine;
line, heaVy Hight, Hole; six montns light
fine medium lOdl3o fall, nne beAvy----; fall,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
Galveston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON. TEX, May C.-ootton-spot
closed steady.
GrosB receipts. lI3 bales,
salcs, 1901 bales.
Exports, none.
shipments, coastwiso, lsl3 bales.
Stock, 2i,77s bales.
Ordinary, 1850; good ordinary. ) .lac
low middlng, sko; middling, 9ci good MO
ding, 9.lec; middling lair. . lb-l6c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

" o' unpleasantness arises at
~, lou walk in and select a
PAf'or or bedroom furniture, a
payment is made and the
1usea 10 suit your own con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

my =, PA May 1.-THE rig
/ 4. mayer oil.well was struck by
' ~ morning aud is now burn
4, v,yer Wen was the largest in
IN. y average daily fow being
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

ssea Nc trading In beef cattle; dfessed bcof
T'eeaal ana nrm At 7t0elto Tor sldcs 49,
5hoen- Receipts bib0. mafkot AMI ,.,,h ..,.s
0,r,u,nhsy 70 primo clipped sheen al u isass IN.
vnppe9 yearllnEa 50 iiao N. ard eir,ns Janis
= 5oa6 70 per head. "'e ''f'"' ''mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
new York.

NEW YORK. May G.--Cotton-spot cloned
steady
Sales, 1866.
Ordinary G7lc; good ordinary sAci 'ow
middling Ice; middling p}so good mid
ding 10. lGc; middling fair 1890.
Futures closed barely steady; May and June
point higher; october and November points
|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

M <np---------
,.,erssting Reading.
Nj. Malone requested me 70
4 4 and see YOU
ia NJ the Chase Trading Co. ~
yalrly, our Advertising edit
!, called before the congress
|, committee In 81. Louis, and
Ia mi something in THE GA
I'm oar cheap goods.
~. noes Mr.. Fairly represent
commlttee the laboring Inter
railroadsS -
I'm Mr.. Fairly says he belongs
,rseryatiye laborlng element;
8 sot.heads pushed themselves
a would be leaders, and the
4 Nave made q failure because
ruractIcable and never Will be
( 81 the public.
N what Is Mr.. Fairly's rem
la, lie says the hot-heads have
& ont Of authority and the con-
come in. Mr.. Reporter, you
down what say about the
IN we will sell next week and
lin (,AzRTTE.
~ Do you want a displayed
3bentl
sse. No; Just plain, simple read
a enough, when the goods are
Has the Chase Trading Co.
< tother lot OF bargains, so soon
great excitement your cheap
enily createdg
ase; Yes; that was n sale OF
her goods. This will be a sale
weather goods. We will sell
III silks at l5c, 25c, SOC, 75c, 81
and they are worth more than
n price.
Did you say black silks al
M 80 cents?
sei Yes.
IN. You astonish me.
tse II will astonlsh everybody;
y Be sell 1000 yards summer silks,
ri maroon, checks and stripes, a,
IA SOC. They will be very nice
BE ladies'.
h. But what have you got foi
si
use; Real good bargains II
printed lawns, white nainsooks
d, embroidered skirtings, EN-
robes, white and black allovers
you about our printed sateeDs
iall sell at l5o, worth 25c, ant
b 20c,worth Soc, and our Frencl
i0c, worth G0c.
+ n Don't think you aid.
Pse; Well, write them down
splendid bargains.
" Have you got the new dres
lled crlnkled seersucker, tina
puch like silk when they ar
"'"' " 'uS oie Vi 'iieiii !
Ia. W. have o,,. ,o,a - 49,,
n n,lrss s i nav 49, sos ~, ,o'S u 'heii
.tb,nas '' ~" aus oarsa'ns !
az. ". W. r, -
ys.,s :, we are sen sei,ing AZ
,e's az 90 worth $40, ever
M man., w an ua '' aVo lie,is cas
= ~ mems ali-wool odd pants
" po 9v,ii ,ns, d. 80. So,oo, anu ~
aims ,oso VI .,lciil alohc a,
W srrlno a e,,,, suel we en- nave men
ana ,,' au,.s q. S-o, reuuSc
4 "au mems handsome sprin
sprlng suits at $40, reduce
uon. 49,,
kaIps von 6 yoa 700 ,oS a. me al III
IA An M ~ ~ ! Gun no. 90 .na
kye nn,y ou e,S waoie o. your pap'
4 onlv = oS sn, onr "a iou na !, !,
sinai part represen'il
IN. No vor koon ,.,,a., 90,
BEse. wv an s sne
love-, " n,,c", Inc very pest'
IN, M p', seS ,.o -,
&fnisbin, a you keep gents an
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

a. fhoDuOk,
81; LOUIS, MOI May e;1F Flour steady,
; 20; fancy . ioat 90; extra fancy 81 i0ai so,
patents 81 p0nb %.
Wheat-Fairly active but lower; opened casy
ana declined IA 40, later recovered fraction,
but weakened again and closed Ease lover
than Yesterday, No. red caah So; May c0a
Juno sTi4nslb, closing HAas1si; July 50 a
81 closing s2h August si3sas2k, closing -
lower than yesterday: No. 2 mixed cash $50 hid
May 3So; june SSsda3Ac, closing 3SHo,
July "a s03tho, clio sing Sllfo nominal.
Oais-~Ncry dull, but firm, No. mixed cash
2s42aiicl May 2g'ac: June 2ako bid.
PROVISIONS
Corn meal steady at 81 1901 20.
Mhiaky-f Firm at 81 10,
Wool-Actlve and steady medium combtpg y
agle; line light l5dg0c heavy il0l7c. blact
l3dlso; ootlcd l21l4c,
Provisions Quiet but arm.
POrk-Highcr at 81 5000 40
Lard-Easier at So T0ab 20.
Bulk meatH-Steady; loose lots long ccai
50 20; boxed lots unchanged.
Bacon-Firm long clear 50 70, short rib
50 50; short clear S. a5d6 %,
ms--strong,
AFTERNOON hoard.
Whcat-Woak Adi.c lower.
Corn &c lower.
oats--lsc lower.
LIVE STOCK
Cattlo-ReceiptB 1900, shipments 200, marke
active and strong at unchanged prices chulc
shipping and export 50 lbNb 90; fair to medium
81 l6d5 20; common "a $500 80, butchers steer
stockora and foodera 81 2ia4 40.
Hogs-Recoipte 1000, active and strong
steady, So 90d4 90
Sheep--Rcceipts 500; shipments none
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
Ohicaeo.

rEouuCE.
vhioAoo, ILL, May e.-f1our--Dull aud
wheal--Acilye weak and lower; Nav 7e,.a
.IAc, cloeed 1grt; June 7s0Ssage clo,ad
'SAci Jolly e08iselsfe, closed snic.
Corn khsier; casn MAc; MAY M.a3sc.
closed y sci June Sc8S04e. closed ssgc. july
Ia3s'tc, closed size NNN
PROVISIONS.
July closed ~ 20. -'''
:, Lard 9aIsli es.h y s7,saS %. jane closed
- ~ July closed % O2h
short Ribs Sldoa.-Stcady caah IS nYn
boNed MeAts-Stcady; dry ealicu shouldcrs
y u0ai 10; short clear sldes s. i5aa %,
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat--Easicr; June 7s4c.
P0rk'-EAsy; june 81 10.
other markets unchanged.
LIVE STOCK,
Tho Drovera' journal roportki
Oattle--k cceipte 1000; ehipmcnts 1000. market
strong loalbc higher shipping steers $50 10 lbso
pounds, u 20dh IS; Htockora and feeders 81 ia
90 ~ cows, bulls aud mixed s. e5ad % bulk
W uOai 30, through cattle 81 S0a4 90.
loge- Receipts 1900 stronger, shade higher,
81 1904 %.
Sheep Receipts 1900; shipments none mar
ket tuong; 6hoaring natives s. 256b %
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
1tal sales 4, 100 bales,
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May g. - Cotton-Spot closed
arm uplands l,l6d higher,
Ordinary a. I'D good ordinary tl3.l0d; low
m,ddllng Cd; mldding uplands 3-l6d: mid
ding Orleans sid.
Total sales, $4,000; American, 10000 Imports
IL 900; American, l0l00.
Entnraa clnaah dull panpraIly mint higher.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07
ON CHANGE,
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
Generally One Point Higher
Money Easy.
wheat Opened Katy, Finctuated and CLOSED
Generally Lower--Live stock
transactions Brisk.


NEW YORK, May G--Monoy ON call easv A.
gas per cent. Prime mercantile paper a. AZ
per cent. sterling exchange dull and steadv
az 81 @iA FOR sixty days, and a 80 for demand
ENuLtsn CoNsoLs.
LONDON, May G.--Consols closed l0l b.iG for
money -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

now orleans,
NEW ORLEANS, La, May - Cotton - Spot
closed firm.
Sales $500 bales,
Low ordinary 6Ac; ordinary 79So; good
ordinary SIC; low middllng SIC; middling &c ;
good middling 9Ac; midding fair lose; fair
llMc.
Futures opened and ruled steady, point
hghor for JnlY, and AugnHt TO poiniA loWcr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

mated threat 81 Gen Lord WcieNley %
iSalan aud lead the ulgtcfe 70 fenel',Qn'
il homc.rple 30 gfapicd Ir.lann, pesR,ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-07

- -lAGA. on y = -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
ooh and SWING to the nearest tree.

mob and swung to the nearest tree. 1t
would have been a surprise if it had not
been so. And yet, now that it is all over
and the passion of the lately Infatuated
populace has cooled off, it is easy enough
to see that it would have been better if the
Iynching had not occurred. In one sense it
is stain upon the great state of Minnesota
that such lawlessneSS should prevail within
her borders. Mob violence is always to be
deprecated. At this distance from the
scene of the occurrence it is easy enough
for us to moralZe on it, and
to deprecate it. but we must re-
member in eXtenuation of those who We're
parties to the lynching that when under the
impulse of hot blood man is not the
mOralizng philosopher that he is in his
calmer moments. The GLOBE. in common
with all good citizens of the state of Mime
sofa. regrets the Detroit occurrence, but it
does not take any stock in that mawkish
sentimentality which insists that it will in
f1ct an irreparable injury upon the reputa-
ton of the state. With the many deplor-
able incidents connected with the tragedy it
will result in teaching at least one healthy
moral lesson. 1t will teach all tough
characters of the KELLIHER stripe to
steer clear of Minnesota territory. To be
rid of such gang is not going to hurt any
community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
FREE AND EASY GUEST.
He Mortgages His Hosts Piano for
Spending Money.

He Mortgages His Hosts Piano for
Spending Money.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 24.-M. Paul Legard of
Montreal is an extremely enterprising
Frenchman. On Wednesday evening he
was comfortably ensc onced in berth on
Pullman car, bound for Canada via the
Grand Trunk railroad. Just as the train
was about to pull out, his slumbers were
rudely disturbed by Detective Jones of the
Central station. He was persuaded
to put On his clothes and go to
the Armory station and pass the re-
malnder of the night in cell. NJ. Legard
is son of Montreal merchant AS
dutiful son should. he lent his abilities to
the enhancement of his fathers estate.
This he did, so 1T is said, by having his
father go into bankruptcy for $3.50, 900.
upon which transaction Legard pere real
lied over $4,000. Some ten days since
M. Paul came to Chicago to pay visit to
friends who lived nicely upon one of the
avenues on the South side. On Wednesday
morning his host was obliged to leave town
suddenly. The visitor at once took steps to
make some :
RETURN FOR THE HOSPITALITY
he had received. M. Legard returned to
his friends house and informed his wife
that her husband had negotiated loan of
some money upon which he had nortgag ed
fine piano, which they had brought with
them from France Presently, when
piano truck was driven up to the house,
she made no objection, other than few
tears of regret. to the removal of the piano.
1t was taken to Nichols warerooms, where
the willy Mr.. Legard obtained $133 as
loan upon it. That done he pro-
ceeded to make himself comfortable by dis
posing of all but 500 of the money, some of
it in preparations for journey to Montreal.
Contrary to his expectations his friend re-
turned home Wednesday evening and
learned of the treachery. He at once took
the name of M. Paul Legard from his visit
ing list and then proceeded to the Central
station and related the story of deceit and
fraud. M. Legard went to the county jail
yesterday in default of $500 bail to await
hearing. He telegraphed to his worthy
sire to come to Chicago Immediately with
the $500 necessary to bail him ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
MAKES Els RECORD.

Senator EDMUNDs has at last made his
record for the presidential race. He goes
before the country as the special champion
of corporations. His action in securing
reconsideration of the BECK anti-fee bill in
the senate, and its reference to the commit
tee of which he is chairman in order that he
may throttle it, is equivalent to making up
a platform on which he will stand. He
has made his bed and will have to lie. 1t
is rather singular to find Mr.. EDMUNDs in
this role. Two years ago he stood aside
holding his nose because of Mr.. BLAINE's
and refused to lend helping hand to
the Republican party because of its
tainted candidate. Now Mr.. EDMUNDs'
chief ambition seems to be to wear
BLAINE's mantle as the champion
Of corporations. Along with EvARTs
and HoAR and the rest of the Republican
senators he is making sublime moral eX-
hibitiOn of himself as the attorney of cor
pOrationS in the senate of the United
States. Mr.. EDMUNDS expects to win the
Republican nomination for the presidency
with this record. 1t is possible that he may
do.it, but that doesn't elect him. The people
are well informed concerning the merits of
BECK's bill. and they are watching the SEN
ate carefully and are forming correct con-
illusions about the positions of senators who
are retarding this piece of honest and
necessary legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
THE VETO PRESIDENT.

President CLEVELAND is entitled to the
Rppellation of the veto president. His
record as the vetoer of bills is unsurpassed,
although he has only completed a little
more than fifteen months of his term. 1t
has been urged that the veto power reposed
IN the president is dangerous feature in
Dur organic law, as it places too much power
in the hands of one man, which if used ar
bitrarily could be exercised to the detriment
of the public interests. 1t is true that con-
gress has the right by two-thirds vote to
pass bill over the presidents veto and
that this fact to certain extent answers
the objection to the veto power. At the
same time there are instances, such as
the rush of business Immediately pre-
ceding the adjournment of congress, when
it would be next to impossible to get
a vote on a vetoed bill, and thus
the president would be master of the situa-
ton. However Objectionable the veto
feature may be, it cannot be urged against
President CLEVELAND that he has abused
this power, notwithstanding the frequency
with which he has been called upon to use
it. The people are with him in this mat
ter. The public treasury has been
tapped so often, and so nearly ex-
hausted by the multiplicity of private bills
which have squeezed through congress by
one crook or another that the country is
gratiied to see a check placed on this ex-
travagant system of legislation. AS long as
the president continues to exercise the same
judicious discrimination that he has shown
up to this time he can keep right along with
the veto racket. Twenty-Five vetoes in one
day is a good record, but if it takes 229 per
day to check congressional extravaganza
We hope the president will pile them in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
R. e. Lees Farm.

Baltimore Sun.
About five miles from West Point at Ro-
konoke lives R. E. Lee, Jr., who was strip
when his father fought the battle Of Gettys-
purg. He was there, too. His estate
though extensive and inherited through his
mother from George Washington Parke Gus
tbs, is cultivated by himself-uot rented out
After the surrender he rode down straight to
Rokonoke and commenced farming with his
own hands, aided by negro servant who had
followed him through the campaign, and has
been steady at it since, with the eXcep-
ton of trip to Europe. The estate has
been greatly improved under his judicious
management. His cottage home is neat, an Il
stands out pretty picture on an immense
bend or loop of the Pamunky, about to join
with the York. A very snug bachelor retreat.
it is furnished with many articles and utensils
that did service at Mount Vernon; beautiful
furniture, chairs, can desticks, and particu-
larly porcelain, still daintier old china and
solid silverware of genuine antique form and
make. Books, periodicals, newspapers are
on hand as evidence OF the outside world, for
the cottage is five miles away from the near
est habitation, though the owner has little
leisure, as farming operations, attending the
horses and cattle, require the closest atten-
ton, amidst such a neglected and decayed
neighborhoOd, to make them in anywise pay.
fine picture of the general hangs on the
wall in the dining-room, and of course other
priced relics of him are preserved with filaI
pride and care. In that little cottage is Lees
sword-the one of AppOmattox Court House.
and which was not surrendered to Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
A TIMELY REBUKE.

The grand jury of Hennepin county saw
fit to give the Minneapolis daily newspa-
pers very appropriate lecture for their
reprehensible conduct in publishing testi-
mony relating to matters which were the
subject of secret investigation by that body.
The Minneapolis newspapers were probably
led into this indiscreet action by their parti-
san zeal and the hope of trump
ing up case against the Demo-
cratic administration of that city,
AS is well understood in newspaper circles,
there are limits to legitimate journalism,
and the publication of secrets which belong
to grand jury is not considered in the line
of journalistic enterprise. A newspaper,
like an individual, should hold the public
interest of paramount Importance to
individual interests or private con-
siderations. We are sorry that our
Minneapolis contemporaries were so blinded
by their partisan zeal as to grossly violate
all the rules and established customs of
journalism, and while we commiserate their
misguided judgment, still we feel that they
richly deserved the severe rebuke which the
Hennepin county grand jury gave them.
Our advice to them is to go and sin no
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
------------sz rz11.---
Not BE ESIuffed,

Detroit Free Press.
at'President and wife git in town last
night?" he confdentially inquired on the
market yesterday morning.
mo, sir. They are not coming this way
that I've heard Of"
''They amt! Don't they take in Detroit
on their bridal tower?"
No"
''Wall, that's funny. They got the story
all over our nayborhood that the president
and wife would be here to-day, and moth
ing would do but the old woman must ride
in with me to see 'em. Say, Jane, this
man says they won't be here"
III i don't believe it," she bluntly replied,
Il assure you, madam" he replied,
that any such report is false The presi-
dent and wife are in Washington"
She would not be convinced until her
husband had inquired of several other per-
sons and received the same replies.
WAL, you've had your trip for moth
ing," he remarked.
Il guess not" she replied, as she climbed
down over the wheel. ''Samuel, the first
thing on the program is ginger ale. Then
comes soda water with sarsaparilla syrup.
Then Well have peanuts and pop corn, and,
if we feel like it, wen spread out some on
candy. I'm going to show the president of
the United States that he can't bluff me
with centn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
pesEres another wife.

The question of how long time may elapse
from the death of his wife before a man can
marry again with propriety is about to come
beforesa Philadelphia court for solution. 1t
appears that Mr. Louis Wolf took unto him
self second partner of his joys and sorrows
within FIVE days after the demise OF the first
Mrs Wolf. The hasty marriage excited the
Indignation of his brethren in the Rappaport
lodge of the Free Sons of Israel who thought
that he was using his freedom in rather too
loose manner, and threatened him with ex-
pulsion. Mr.. Wolf has therefore filed bill in
equity against the lodge to restrain it from
expelling him. He alleges that his second
marriage was consummated solely out Of his
concern for his several small children, who
stood in pressing need of a stepmother. He
might have given the Irishmans reason also,
that his first wife was as dead as she would
ever be, but he neglected this. The case will
give the Philadelphia lawyers something new
to argue about.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
TIE ST. PAUL GLOBE

aEas q larger Circulation than that
of Amy Other Newspaper Printed
Norfhw of ChicaEe.and 1t is stead
ally md Rapidly Increasing. keeping
Pece with the Growth of the Great
s1iry e8 which, the CLOSE is Admit.
vcSly tho Journalistic Representa-
tive.
Isis the Rest Advertising Medium
aor Those who Desire to Reach all
Glasses of Newspaper Readers I'm the
Great n orsh west. and Especially i'm
Ui1nesotn Sza DakoEA-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-25
IRE DETROIT LYNCHTNG.

1t is the sense of public opinion that an
act of justice was melted out to a dangerous
ruffian when JOHN KELLIHER was hung nv
a mob at the town of Detroit, in this state.
night before last. yet there is a feeling of
revulsion that justice had to be administered
In that way. 1t is expecting too much of
human nature that community, however
orderly or law-abiding it may be, shall sub
NIT to the ruffianly conduct of every desper-
ado who inflicts his presence upon the com
munity. Society owes it to itself to get rid
of such tough characters as KELLIHER
seems to have been in the quickest wav
possible, so long as the manner of his taking
Off does not bring reproach upon the COM
munlty OF more serious consequence than
the presence of the villain in their midst
There is no shadow of doubt that the en-
ragged citizens of Detroit had sufficient
provocation to excuse them for the lynch
ing. ii it did not justify them in
the act. 1t was past all human endurance
to have defiant desperate walk the
streets of a respectable town and shoot
down its citizens in cold blood. Nobody is
r'uDrlsed that ne was taken from iail by a