davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26
DIR. Frank II. Hamilton.

Among distinguished men recently passed
away is DIR. Frank Hastings Hamilton, of
New York city. He was born in Vermont in
iesta. i'or more ti,rsrit u q ,.arter Of oe,,SrFy
he has been one of thu lest known of Ameri.
can surgeons. To the country at large he be-
came known during the long and trying suf-
ferings OF President Garfield. He was called
in as consulting SURGEON by the attendant
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26
ONE THOUSAND VOLUMES
sessfo,, La,ps

The regular edition of the Session Laws of
''s5, published under authority Of the territortoi
legislature, ere now out of print, but the Arpn.
Ia e .. few eopies of the Session Laws of 10. 81
aaa %, and q full supply of the Session Laws
of st. Paul, which will be sold at lowest
P3r,'ss- Remember that the Session Laws of
Session Laws of 's5 are from the West Pnbiissbhes
ing 90 address THE Angus, Fargo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE.

Alvey A.. Adce, Vino Has Charge of Our
Difficulty with Mexico.
The new assistant secretary of state began
his diplomatic career on Spanish soil, in 1870,
and remained for seven Years as secretarY of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26

mont received 1890
opponents 1900;
n g v g t heless,
against such odds q
minority candidate
is always easily
found, in fact there
is considerable of a
scramble for the
h or connected
with the nomina-
tion. The candidate
for governor to be
voted for by the
Democrats of Ver-
mont on Sept. z is
S. c. Shurtlef, who
is a Green noun
tain boy by birth.
He is now in his
hSth rnn. LIZ
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-26
For Governor of Vermont.

The present Republican governor of Yer.
mont received $4,000 votes to his Democratic
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM.
William p. Rogers.
FoRr MnRra rrr An.u !.

FORT WORTH, TEN April II, 1856.
To the Editor of the Gazette;
am sorry to see an article in Tur r. J.
zETTE OF this morning from Judge Cnm-
mings, in which ne makes my old friend
William T. Rogers, the son of crank
inls WIN not only iuflict grief upon his
interesting family, but bring chanrIn
Texas. "o III
a Inc writer when youth of seventeen
n.s. inet Col Rogers, then Capt Rogers.
az AoerGeen, Miss, in 1873 His father
men men nad been dead many years. Can't
Rogers urst distinguished himself in The
nieAloau war lie commanded a com.
pany III the famous Second Regiment
n1n,lsslsslpp' Rifles def Davis regiment
ne won lame and distinction in that war.
anu ahu III lof9 President Taylor appointed
a iili consul at Vera Cruz. The climate
u l,' not agree with him, and in 1850 he re.
slSneu ms position and removed 10 Tevss
WIN nis family, settling ut Hous,on
Mhele ne prdcticed law until the com
'nenGeuleut OF the late war. He was a
lneiioer ol the convention and when Tho
oIuihaAce OF secession was passe a he i'm.
neulateiy applied for, and rece,vad
authority from his old friend aud com
iment. W arse reg
n lie was brother OF Judge r NJ
rogers, z distinguished LAWYER who ra
siu.s at Aberdeen, Miss. He Vas also
OF Gen. Reuben DAVIS ot
" yn Nc, same a. place A portion of his family
c Cor h.S,ae az houston and portion al
punklin, resides either at Waco @ or or Dr'
Texas are legion. '''usnout
Wen, this is fame The man N.
: uS n ~, had photographed at CorIptS'
Of tbe b n.s report dubbed him the ''bravest
a flushed orator, oourlly ana ~ noaor,
wei, weu as chivalrous. The idpl o 40 h ~
.rien1s and general fayorite ~ ~, n,s
peoplei to be dealt with in tbis , az .ne
y i,' ne more than MS friends can be"r Rnt
= 'as Judge Is as far wrong in his pr n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19

drove himself both ways with all the ierky
energy OF his nature. Day was turned
into night and night into day. He flew
from Washington to New York and from
New York to Washington like a cock
pigeon with n mate aud nest at both
places. lie felt like a candle burn
ing ct both ends. He could strike no
happy medium, and SO resigned.
Mr. pulitzer's resignation has set
the newspapers by the ears. They are
already selecting candidates for the va
cancy. Under the law, however, the
vacancy cannot be hlled until the next
general election Indeed, Mr.. Pulitzer
himself could hardly have been aware Of
this. His resignation leaves his constit.
ueuts entirely unrepresented for this ses-
sion. IIsTTA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19
Fred Douglass aud His whiis

Washington Letter In Boslon IN,
1t goes without saying thAIiS
lass is interesting. His wits !
teresting, and the pair in privi'''
a study. | am stating facts, aRI
the remotest intention OF toucH1
reasons or Influences bringlngn1
marriage That it is a happj y
one can doubt. There IL no 81
stration of affection, but II enN|
genuine. Mrs. Douglass "
never been reconciled 10 he' il
but her mother aud sisters u
deeply grleved at the time, lan
visited her. Her uncle's ~
have resided here for some VI
not forgiven her, and bold no W VI
with her in any way. II Is aMs
they go TO Europe her father v
Washington to visit his broslsll
while his daughter and hsr wv
here he will not come. Peln'F
strange that Douglass shoules.,,
TO marry this woman, soHle@as.|
intellectually. She san att'ae.
On the other hand, Mrs DoaE
much IN love with ner hasps
she admires and rs proud q Y.
10 be seen. she Is not . Won
pulses, but one OF strong, su'r
acter, and so tar from ever
step which led her TO marry Es
is rather growing happier spp
lied, as she seems the mon
affection for him. OF coufT
never have doubted his love "
a looker.on Douglass m'ras.
wife has a tender deference w
tiful sentiment of uuspokrR y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19

, n1.ostlcation Of Tia
!, Texas q as. as he Is ii * H. ''l1
LEMONS saao = William is' Ds'
n0ss = ieariulIy len. A''Fs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19

Tongaline is a valuable rss .s
of service in all forms q n n,
best effects are seen in lreas
glas Of rheumatic Origin, v,
a single case OF this ordina' IN
some disease which did posg
relief from Tongaline. can "a .
j. F. STEVENS, NJ. d. 0n'7|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19

yon, as she has deceived every one elsu.
~ could not be deceived in such
matter
"Could nots You were deceived Ia
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19

brothers vile; whereupon She dung her
arms about mo aud covered my face with
Kisses. We then and there pledged eternal
ddelity to each otaer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19

The most efIlcacious stlmulsIs!
cite the appetite are AngoslGiI
prepared by DR.. j. G. B. SieseFl
Beware of counterfeits. AskM]
or druggist for the genuine s'lHl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19

street car-open window-stlff neck.
~ Jscoo's OH cures stiffness Of muscles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19

no tea SSus SoMj ralsius
Make dbuns az thick az
| lswill make two cakes, the
nitted IS Y lls good with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-19

tho cDlg inrdiclue tbat eridieat- CIV pdfltusfs
seaiala, Acwni,, aud Spqg5s.oai 4lsoRs9
iuul the sytltm,
rrErAEEn ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Rich Western Cities

Pittsburg Commercial-GaZette.
Probably the richest city for its size in
the world is Cheyenne, City. Wyo., the
home of the cattle kings" said Charles
Jennings. huge-sized Western man from
that territory, at the Union depot. 1.-THE
population of that city is only about 5000,
and it has about $50 business houses, count
ing the cattle companies offices, which num-
Der siXtysiX."
''How much money is there invested in
cattle in Cheyenne City?" asked the re-
porter.
ITO my knowledge there is S32, 500, 900
in that branch of business alone"
Cali American, suppose?"
''No, great deal of that amount is
English investments. know of at least
S5. 600, 600, and there lnay be great deal
more know nothing of. The Swan Land
and Cattle company's paid in capital is
e750, 600, and then there is Powder River
81, 500, 900, the Duke of Manchester being
the chairman of the company. thus showing
| the large amount of stock held and con-
| trolled by English capitalists.
How about other kinds of business?"
''Do you know it seems to me that there
is not poor person in the whole town. If
there is, there are very few. There is
about as much invested in other kinds of
business as there is in cattle-raising, thus
making town of 5000 inhabitants worth
$65: 600, 900, and where you can find another
city of that size in the world so wealthy?
The town has all the modern improvements.
such as electric light. theatres, the same as
large cities. Good-by, stranger. If YOU
want to become rich, go there" was his
parting words as he left to get aboard an
| eastern train
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
TIE NIUNrCapAL WILL.
Minor Offenders Hauled over the
Goals YesferdaX.

Goals Yesterday.
Ellen Fogelblood and Michael Neyes were
called up to answer for vagrancy. Neyes
was discharged and ordered to depart from
the city. Joseph Brown, butcher, doing
business at 1177 West Seventh street, was
arrested and arraigned on complaint of the
health inspector for violation of the
health ordinance. Complaint had been
made several times by neighbors who stated
that the Brown premises were in filthy
and disease-breeding condition. When the
Inspector called yesterday Mrs. Brown was
disposed to bulldoze the officer and init
maded that they would take their time tO
clean up. Mr.. Brown procured the services
of an attorney and proposed to tight the
case. The court. however, promptly as
sesSed him SO. with a reminder that he
would be fined every time com.
plant was made against him.
Peter Newgaard, sal0on-keeper, whose
license was revoked on Friday, by order OF
Mayor Rice. was arrested yesterday on the
charge of selling liquor without license.
The case was continued until tomorrow
c. Schroeder, the young man accused of
| forging the name of his landlady to an or
der for So. so, was held to the grand jury.
The sentence of the boy, Alexander Layen-
sky. who was charged with seduction. his
victim being a girl about II years of age.
was suspended during good behavior.
John J. Murphy who is ale ged to have
passed fouI or five forged checks of d. D..
Doyle upon different merchants, has also
been held to the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
TAX TITLE CASES.
Deputies Pergsley and Dean Desire
an Investigations.

DepuleS Per&sIey and De0M Desire
an Investigation.
Some days ago new cases of illegal tax
title dealings were complained of. 1t was
alleged that there had been purchases, all
the proceedings of which were not accord
ing to the Interpretation of the law. State
ments have been made in which the names
of Auditor O'Brien and some of his deputies
we're mentioned. That official said yester-
day that In all his dealings he had acted in
good faith and under the law as he under
stood it.
The peculiar construction of the tax title law
renders it susceptible to different construc-
tlons. and he was surprised that any reflec
tions had been made on the management of
the auditors office. AS it was intimated
that Deputies Pugsley and Dean were
parties to the transactions claimed to be un-
lawful. he yesterday asked for their Iesig
nations. When interviewed Messrs. Pugs-
ley and Dean both denied that they had
done anything unlawful, and could easily
prove their innocence if the investigation
that was threatened was made. They
hoped that such an inveStig would be
made, as it would give them an opportun-
lty to eXonerate themselves from all blame
IN the matter. Mr.. Oppenheim, who was
the man who threatened the investigation,
was seen yesterday and said that he had
got his deeds and TREY were all right, and
he didn't deem an investigation necessary.
1t was rumored last night that the grand
jury had adjourned till Monday for the
purpose of taking up the matter and inves-
tigating it,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
SURPRISING SOCIALISM.
German Authorities Prohibit w ork.
IngmenSs Meetings.

BERLIN, May 15.-General surprise has
been caused by the pulication in the
Reich-AnZeigner of a decree forbdding the
holding of public meetings in Berlin and
Pottsdam and their Environments without
police authority, and stating that permis-
sion must be asked fOrty-eight hours in
advance of the time when it is proposed to
hold meeting. The decree is issued under
the provisions of article % of the anti
socialist law. The National Zeitung
denounces the decree. 1t is not,
the Zeitung says. aimed at the
socialists alone, it empowers the
police to regulate or suppress conference
of any political party obnoxious to
the government. Such an Interpretation
of the anti-socialists law was never in
tended, the paper says, when the bill was
passed. The police, even before the pub
lication of the decree. had been empowered
to dissolve socialist reunions on the mere
direction of the presiding commissary of
police. ''It is probable" adds the Zeitung,
''that the government aims at restricting
labor meetings which are becoming rife"
The decree finds 10 support in any paper.
The government organs are silent on the
subject, and the others concur in the opinion
that the police suppress the meetings of
workingmen called for the purpose of dis
cussing the question of wages, their action
will eXasperate the workingmen and induce
a socialist reaction under the conviction
that the government is supporting the cap
italists. The labor uprisings in Belgium
and America are assigned as the cause of
the governments action in issuing the
decree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
A Prize Presented.

Turner Hall was profusely decorated with
plants and flowers last evening at the ball
given b. the Ramsey County German 4 gri-
cultural and Horticultural Society on the
occasion OF the presentation to the society OF
prize won at the last state fair. There was
very large attendance and music was fur
nished by the First Regiment band. About
ii o'clock Mr.. j. HI. Norrish, of Hastings on
behalf Of the State Agricultural society, pre-
cented TO the president, Adam Bohiand, u
beautiful flag, the prize won at the last state
fair for the best display of vegetables, and
made short speech complimentary to the
county and state societies. President Boh-
land made brief reply presenting Mr.. Nor
rish with beautiful bouquet, for which Mr.
Norrish expressed thanks. Hon. Eugene
Hendrickson also made a short speech. The
flag is about 6X4 feet and of elegant material
and finely mounted. On one side is the stars
and stripes and the inscription: Awarded by
the Minnesota State Agricultural society,
1885," On the other is the seal of the recipi-
ent society on blue silk, hand painted, in
which is the incription, Ramsey County Ger
man Agricultural and Horticultural Society
organized November +, 1S75.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
SONG OFTHE SIREN.
How Young MIR. King Was Induced
to Wed.


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, May 15.-The crowd of curl
Gus onlookers in Judge Shepard's divorce
court shifted eXpectantly in their seats to-
day when Frederick A. King, scrupu-
lously attired and good looking young man
OF &c, took the stand to prove the infdelity
of his wife, Verde King. The pair were
married i'll Bay City, Mich, IN 1877. where
King was employed in railroad office. and
where Verde lived with her parents. King
was then II, and, as shown in his evidence,
was. well advanced youth. He began pay
ing attention to Miss Verde, who was %
years old, and had been Il de.
Votee at her shrine for some
little time when one evening as they
were out walking. they passed Kings
boarding house. At this point Miss Verdi
was taken ill, and proclaimed the fact in
unmistakable terms. Like the gallant young
gentleman that he was, Mr.. King conducted
her indoors. and invoked the aid and kindly
care of his landlady in the premises. The
stricken young woman was given room,
and King sought his own apartment.
Shortly thereafter the landlady came to
him and said the young lady wanted to see
him. He went to her room and found her
in extraordinarily good spirits. She asked
him to sit down which he did. She then
produced some bottles of wine. which had
evidently been stored there
WITH MALICE AFORETHoUGHT,
and asked him to partake. He partook.
At this point his evidence became hazy.
well" he said, as he leaned back in the
witness chair. and gazed conlplacently about
the room, Il don't know how it happened,
but in an hour was married to her." Accord
ing to his story the preacher, witnesses and
other accessories came as if by magic, and
without his cooperation or consent. Being
married he made the best of it, and lived
with the woman. A few months after
their marriage his wife began to make trips
out of town. remaining away one and two
weeks at time. She said she went to
visit friends or relatives at Flint and other
towns, but when his associates in business
began to twit him about his wife's diSSolute
character he took occasion to follow her Oh
several of these excursions. That is, he
visited the places she was supposed to visit.
In every case she was not there, and had
not been. When she returned she would
refuse to tell him where she had been. He
tried to discover her whereabouts many
times, but aside from ascertaining that she
went to Detroit he could learn nothing.
He left her about a year after their marri-
age. He then came to Chicago and is now
living at Englewood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Telegraphic TrifIes.

The Ohio senate yesterday adopted reso-
luton requesting the United States senate to
prosecute the inquiry relative to the seat of
Senator Payne
The total imports of merchandise at the
port OF New York during the past week were
valued at ST, 42S,976, and the total imports of
dry goods were valued ut 81, ,662, ,126, and the
amount thrown ON the market at 81, sos, ,5O7.
In the suit brought by the widow of Dr.
John Z. Harmon to recover from Mary Irene
Hoyt $4,000 for services of DR.. Harmon as
medical expert in the contest over the will of
the late Jesse Hoyt, verdict of $4,000 was
to-day awarded the plaintiff
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
sUNDERED FRIENDS.

Oh! was it I, or was it you
That broke the subtle chain that ran
Between us two, between us two?
Oh! was it /, or was it you?
Not very strong the chain at best,
Not quite complete from span to span;
/ never thought 'twould stand the test
OF settled commonplace, at best
But, OH how sweet, how sweet you were.
When things were at their first and best.
And we were friends without demur.
Shut out from all the sounds and stir.
= The little, pretty, worldly racel
Why couldn't we have stood the test
The little test of commonplace
And kept the glory and the grace
OF that sweet time when first we met?
Oh! was it /, or was it you
That dropped the golden links and LEFT
The little rift, and doubt, and fret
Creep in and break that subtle chainp
Oh! was it I, or was it you?
Still ever yet and yet again
Old parted friends will ask with pain.
Nora Perry in the independent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Dyer Whips Hawkins.

MILWAUKEE, May 15.-One of the hard
est and gamiest prize fights ever seen in
this part of the country took place at an
early hour this morning at rendezvous a
few miles south of the city limits. The
contestants were John Dyer. the local col
ored champion, and Burr Hawkins of
Chicago. The latter is an old-time ring
fighter, and has won many battles.
On the other hand, Dyer's experience is
confined to local scraps" and this fact
rendered the stranger the favorite among
the betting men. In the ninth round Dyer
landed square on the Chicago mans jaw,
while he smashed his left in right after it,
and Hawkins fell heavily to the floor Ten
seconds went by. Still the game little darkey
lay on the floor, and the fight was accord
ingly awarded to Dyer. A purse was taken
up for the defeated man, who looked fit
subject for hospital as he was helped from
the ring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
Havoc in the Country.

CAREY, o., May 15.-The destructive wind
storm of Wednesday night did not visit any
small towns of this region, but created havoc
in the country. In its path of sixty yards
for forty miles the country is lined with
demolished houses and barns, stray rails.
and other debris. The effect of the
storm indicates cyclone, as trees
are twisted and houses and fences whirled
about. The loss of human life is not as great
as at first thought, but three persons are
known to have been killed though ther g were
ten to twelve seriously wounded. There
was great damage near Celina. 1t is re-
ported that five were killed and thirteen
wounded. Communication is cut off north of
Ceina. A number of tree were over the
tracks last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
HIbernIans Have Gone.

Of more than 100 members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians who were stopping al
the Ryan during the convention, not one re.
mained last evening. Secretary McNelis had
retained his room, but had gone to Mime
apolis to visit friend A few of the dele
gates were still in the city. Patrick O'Malley
and Thomas Tufby of ST. Louis, and Thomas
Doyle of Kansas City, of the Missouri dele
cation, made trip to Minnehaha falls yes
terday and two of them left for home in the
evening. Mr.. Tufby remaining out until to-
night. Mr.. McNelis will return here on Mon
dav
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16

were notified He was tracked out of
Shannon, going west. and was captured
near this place, in clump of trees, by the
Danark palice ana taken to the county Jail
at Mount Carroll this morning. Redding-
ton and Lashell were each about 80 years
old. Reddingt0n was unmarried, but
Lashell had wife and one child. The ex-
citement ran high at Shannon last night and
if Lashell had been caught he would have
been roughly dealt with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
CROP PROSPECTS.
An Encouraging Outlook Reported
From all Over the COunfrX


ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 15.-SpeciaI
crop reports TO the American Rural Home
from over 5000 correspondents all over the
country say: A good stand of spring wheat
everywhere has made very rapid growth.
There is very little if any difference in acre
age as compared with 1885. As yet there
are no indications of insect life. The gen.
eral condition of winter wheat is still very
favorable. The early varieties are in head.
The harvest will be fourteen days earlier
than last season. No general report of the
Hessian fly or the development of ..cheat''
or ''chess" in wheat have as yet been re-
ceived. Dry weather is needed in the win
ter wheat belt. Oats, crop is doing well
everywhere. The grass crop is luxuriant
and promises to be one of the best ever
grown in this country Corn planting is
well along, but has been checked somewhat
by wet weather. Taking the crop situation
as whole, it is very encouraging one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-05-16
MURDERED MARSHAL.
The CoWardIy Crime of a Drunken
Barber at Shannon, Hi.

Special to the Globe.
LANARK, ILL.,, May 15.-The city mar
shall of Shannon, six miles east of this place.
was kiiNd this morning at 1890 by Charles
LashelA barber. Lashell was intoxicated,
and had been thrice taken to his home by
Marshal Patsy Reddington. He got out on
the street again, and created further dis
turbance. His wife requested Marshal
Reddington to take him to the Jail or bring
him home and take his raZors away from
him, as she was afraid he would kill some
body. While Marshal Reddington was
in the house talking to Mrs. Lashelrs
mother Charles Lashell sneaked up behind
him and slashed his razor across the
marshaps neck, cutting his throat from ear
to ear. Lashell jumped out of the window
and fled. Reddington died before he could
reach doctor. Searching parties were
organized and started in all directions to
hunt the murderer, and neighboring towns