davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
NOT ACCORDING 40 ..CoDE.n

What Some ST. Paul Doctors Say
About Advertising in the PROBES.
sion.
Considerable talk was made yesterday
among physicians over the arrest of prac-
toner on Monday, to whom no license had
been granted by the state board of medical
examiners The grounds for refusal were
that he advertised. A dozen or more men
who write Dr." before their NAMES. who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
Killed by Her Father.

q.
FRANKLIN. o., Aug. 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the murder end at first sup
posed rape of Mamie. the thirteen year-old
daughter of Chris Holweger, is cleared up,
and to-day the father of the girl was ar
rested by Detective Cooney Kuntz, charged
with the awful crime. Evidence tends to
show that tie girl was sent TO town. to buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
Water Board Contracts.

The water board awarded contracts yes
terday to the st. Paul Foundry company to
build tramway at the pumping station
for the purpose of hosting cylinder heads
off engines for 1855; to Fairbanks, Morse
81 co. to putting in six-ton scales for $12O;
and to G. Allison to build barn and store
house for $497. Bills amounting to $244. 90
were allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18

groceries and not returning as soon as she
should. he went and met her. and in his I'M
governable wrath struck her with club
and killed her. To divert suspicion, goaded
on by his terrible deed, he tore the childs
clothes and mutlated the body with knife
to give color to the story circulated by him
that she had been outraged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
The Anarclsi.ts, Trial.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-This was the fif-
tieth day of the anarchists trial. The en-
tire time was occupied in the closing plea
for the prisoners by Capt. Black, the lead
ing counsel for the defense. He will con-
clude tomorrow morning and will be fol-
lowed by States Attorney Grinnell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
Camilla ur.n

at First NJ. E. church, August %. Tickets
now for sale by Myers & Finch, Bridge
square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18

The rails on the Dakota & Great Southern
the past few days reached Sargent, in Sargent
county, and now the people want one or two
more roads -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
Camilla I1rxn

at First M. E. church August %. Tickets
now for sale by Myers 81 Finch, Bridge
SQUARE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18

Inspector Johnson issued building permits as
follows yesterday:
John Anderson, 1k-story frame addition,
Josette, near Rondo. ;......,.......... $500
L Haupt, history frame barn, etc., Susan,
:, near State .;...:...:. 800
Trustees Church of the Good Shepherd q
story frame addition, Twelfth, n ear Mime
sofa. ..:....;....: 1000
j p Gribben Lumber Company 2-story brick
double store and dwelling, Fauquier, near
Cypress. :......,......:.. 49,. 5000
Peter lessen, IL story frame dwelling, Cook
near Mississippi. $50: ......:............ $50
Henry Luettge, 119-story frame dwelling, AL
benlarle, near Wayzata. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
A Nelson. 2-story frame dwelling, Martin,
near Milton. ;...............:... $500
Nj Hawkins, 11f-story brick veneered dwell
ing, Maple, near Birch ..:.......... 1900
Richardson, alter and repairs 3-story
brick, East Seventh, near Rosabel ..... 1000
And seven minor buildings. 1850
Totall6;aggregated cost. SIS 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
ST. Paul Real Estate.

Tweuty-three transfers of real estate we're re-
corded yesterday, as follows:
Peloguiu to A Barringer, lot 6, blk 6,
Fuiiers add. .......... ............. 81, 600
G Clark to ii ShorD, 1t 2, Clarks subd. blk
SO, L Dayton's add Observation-Disclosures. ESQ
Harter to Ii Mayer 1t g. BIZ, 2, Michers
subd, blk l. Stinson's div. :. ..... 600
c Schmidt to w Peterson ct al, n SIS # of
Its 1, 9 and 2 blk 81. Arlington Hills add LOGO
Christensen TO H Obrickson 1t 6, Dawson's
rearr, blk 81. Banning Oliviers add 80. $50
VIM II Wood to Q K Johnson, tract in u
sec 80, town %, range 2:......:... ....... 5000
combe's add :................ 1,10O
Geo Heron to John Statzell, Its Is and IS,
blk Ii, Stnson's add. Observation-Disclosures. 100
James Brodie to Vest Its g. Z, s and TO-
blk 81, L Daytons add: .:................. $500
c B Gilbert ct all to II Walsh; 1t Z, blk2,
Riverside Add No Observation-Disclosures. 500
d Mickey to Gronewald; Its %, go and
80, blk 3, Watson's add. 1850
L Rce's Second add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 700
A Lavalle to Charles A Gobeille; 1t @,
rearr blk Is, Woodbury. Cases add. 500
r Nelson to J J Watson; Ii IT, blk 73
Dayton Irvine's add, ;.................:. 5000
J Watson to ] IL Armstrong; 1t g. Coch-
rams subd of blk II, Woodland Park add 1850
+ Bephart to Burt; 1t 20, blk II, Col
legs Place, w div ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 700
William Marshall to z Norton, H. sw
Il, sw 4, sec IA, town go, range % 5000
Rogers. Jr.; to D Parker, 1t 27 blk o. A
ramsey add $50
f N Routh to F w Hunter, Its L, and g. blk
TO- Holcombe's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Farrell to G Heinrich ct al, 1t 6. blk 46,
l. Dayton's add. Observation-Disclosures. ... 275O
varney ct al TO Rohrer, Its 8, 7and s,
subd blk II. Brown & Jaeksoq's add. -. 2,175
N NJ Weide to s Rockwell, blks l and g.
Bergman's div. $4,000
blk 1, Denslow's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Total se7 Try
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-18
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.


The Hayward Husband of a Fortune
Teller Absorbs His Wife's Funds
and Elopes.
Four saloonkeepers, Charged With Keep
ing Open on Sunday, Dismissed
in Court.
What Some of the Cfty's Physicians
Said on the Granting of
Licenses.
Bits of News from Many Sources on a
Comfortable Summer
Day--Notes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

The Gonzales Inquirer says some
of the farmers of its county who
for years have had negro renters
on their farms have decided to dis
card them all, preferring to let the
land lie idle rather than furnish
supplies to negroes-who usually
rent land on halves and do not
make enough to pay for what they
have eaten. A few negro es in
Gonzales county own good farms,
one of them has number of me-
gro renters and he complains OF
the same treatment as the white
land owners have received. Poll
tics, religion and a natural dIsin-
clination to work are the main
causes of the bad crops made by
far too many negro tenant farmers.
They have nothing and no ambi-
ton to acquire anything.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

THE Galveston Evening Tribune
representative met a gentleman
from Washington county, on Tues
day, who unfolded tale of woe.
He informed the reporter that q
reign of terror now prevails in this
county. He SAID that the Germans,
who compose the property owners
of the county, are nearly all Re-
publicans, and they were not satls-
fed with the county administra-
ton. Tho gentleman stated that
masked men were attempting to
seize the ballot box at Flewellen's
and that one of them, Bolton, was
killed in the attempt. The gentle
man also said the negroes were
lynched, not because they were
guilty of crime, but because they
knew too much. 1t is very safe to
say that the gentleman who vouch-
safed the information is a Radical.
The Tribune should give his name
in order that his statements may
may have their proper weight.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents message is prin-
ted in full by the Galveston News
In its issue Of the 7th inst. 1t is a
rather formidable document, max
ing nearly nine columns of the
smallest newspaper type, nonpa-
riel. As a whole the message is
an able one. He speaks plainly
on the subject of excessive revenue
and the unnecessary taxation now
heaped upon the people. The
very economy that reform ad-
ministration has Infused into the
collection of taxes is made to ag-
gravate the course of a vast accu-
mutation of idle money and
ceaseless drain of the currency re-
sources of the people. He points
out the Only remedy, that is,
marked reduction in taxation so
that the revenues may be no more
than is needed for an economical
administration of the government.
The labor question and the ep-
croachment of giant corporations
are fairly treated. The regulation
of interstate railroads is recon-
mended, as also provision for arbi-
tration in labor troubles. He calls
special attention to the claims of
the mass OF the workingmen and
the mass of the farrArs and agri-
culturists TO q large measure OF
legislative consideration for their
interests with respect to taxes,
direct and indirect, affecting the
price which they pay for the neces-
saries of life.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

Officers OF the secret service re-
Gently seized a fac-simile painting
of SIS United States note as being
violation OF the laws against
counterfeItIng. The painting was
on a wooden block and was so well
done that 1t looked as though the
note was lying on the wood and
could easily be removed. The
chief of the secret service division
thought that the painting should
be destroyed. The artist, however
protested against this as unjust.
He represented that the painting
was work of art and was worth
about $500. Some of the treasury
officials are of opinion that the ar
fist is right. The question has been
referred TO the solicitor of the
treasury. 1t is understood that a
number of these paintings are in
existence.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09
wHEN PEOPLE wEIeH MOST.

According to experiments car
ried out by the Belgian savant,
Quetelet, says recent Paris letter,
man attaIns his maximum weight
toward his fortieth year, and be-
gins 20 lose it sensibly toward his
sixteth year. A woman, however,
does not attain her maximum
weight until her fiftieth year. The
age at which people attain their
maxlum weight and the weight it.
self differ in the different classes
otsociety. In the affluent classes
the average maximum weight is
liz pounds, and is attained at so
years of age. In the artisan class
it is 154 pounds, attained at 40.
Among farm laborers it is III
pounds, attained at 60. In the gen.
eral classes it is 164 grounds, and
is reached between 40 and so years
of age.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

The Waco Day referring to the
appeal of the Chicago Knights of
Labor IN behalf of the condemned
anarchists says they can find two
other equally innocent men to CON-
mand their sympathy. One of
these is the fellow who tried to
poison Phil Armour and the other
is the equally mysterious thug who
shot at Harry GiImer, a witness
against the anarchists. Law abid-
ing citizen can certainly have no
sympathy for the anarchists or
those who uphold them in thor
devilish practices.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

Let all that is good and upright
prevail. An evil spirit never &C,
complishes what is desired by a
well meaning people. Subdue
everything that is perverse to the
good of neighborly friendship.
The divine inscription is, Glove
thy neIghbor as myself" 1t is
averse to human nature and most
of us like our bIrthright and U.S.
ually we are prone too greatly in
the exercise ofit-to the detriment
of good will and pleasant feelings
towards our fellow-men. When
people are friendly and accommo-
dating, generous to every foe and
liberal towards all enterprises, you
can set it down, they are a thrifty
and progressive people.---Pitts-
burg Gazette.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

The Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe railway has had its charter
amended by providing for branch
10 begin at or near Sealy on the
main line and to run thence west
erly into Austin, Colorado, Fay
cite, Lee, Bastrop, Caldwell, Trav-
is, Hays, Blanco, Mason and Kim
ball to the county line of Crockett
county. Is it not about time for
Brennan to wake up and do some
active work IN the way of extend
ing her railway facilities and en-
couragiDg manufacturing indus
tries.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

l contracted blood poison two
years ago. l was treated with Pot
ash and Murcury for over two
months by physicians. l thought
was well, but the fires were only
smouldering. The eruption came
out anew more violent than before.
A friend who had tested 1t in a
similar case suggested S. s. S. be.
gan its use, and commenced to i'm
prove from the start. As the DIS
ease passed away, it left me with
mercurial rheumatism as the result
of taking the mercury and potash
mixtures. That is also yielding to
the influence Of Swlft's Specific, and
will soon be gone. To the afflicted
l would say, give it fair trial, and
you will not be disappointed in re-
suits.
JOSEPH KERN, 504 Brooklyn St.
New York, May go, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and skin Dis
eases mailed free.
- The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8,
Santa, Ga. New York, 157 W.
1t.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

The morality from what are called winter
diseases is not easily estimated-Coughs,
colds, bronchitis, sore throats, pneumonia
and consumption, make up fully one-half of
the death rate. 1t is not all due to the care
lessness of the people or the severity of the
climate, chill, an exposure, a cough or cold
should not produce these sad results, only
when they are neglected or badly treated.
The worse treatment is "lstting them alone;''
the next worse, is drugging or dosing with
inefficient drugs and mixtures The great
want is the particular Specific which will al
lay the fever, the congestion and the infama-
nation of the thin membrane, at first in
wolves, and so prevent the extension of the
disease to the substance of the lung, and thus
a cure takes place in natural and harmless
way. For this purpose Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific Nos. one and seven for fever
and inflammation, for coughs and colds, are
sovereign; curing promptly, mildly safely
and effectually, us hundred of thousand tes-
tify. They have been in use for many years,
and have so universally met the expecta-
tons of the people that we are almost carry
ing ''coals to the New Castle" to thus speak
of them.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

CONGRESSMAN KELLY, OF PennsYl-
wanna, generally known as Pig
Iron Kelly, has been making an ex-
tended trip of observation in the
south. Like most northern men
men he was under the impression
that the negro Is badly treated IN
this section. he has been convinc.
cd of his error and in a speech
made at Birmingham, Ala, be said,
the would go back home and tell
his people that the negro labOrers
of Alabama and Tennessee are as
well paid as the white laborers of
Pennsylvania"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09
The commissioner of interna

The commissioner of internal
revenue, has demanded $4,000 at
once from land and lumber COM
pany in Georgia, which for the last
eight years has kept ahoat large
amount of scrip, and has ordered
suit to be brought for SIS, 200 more.
The scrip was generally received
for merchandise In Glynn county,
and even for taxes.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09
THE RECENT LYNCHLNG.

The BANNER has refrained from
expressing any opinion in regard
to the recent lynching of the three
negroes in this county. The peo-
pie of this county are we'll aware
of all the facts that led TO the ar
rest of the eight negroes and the
subsequent hanging of three of
them. The particulars ofthc hang
ing have been given in detail. The
BANNER regrets that mob law was
resorted to; it knows that mob
law is q dangerous law and is sorry
that it was resorted to in this coun-
tY. 1t has no apology to offer for
it; nearly all good citizens regret
both the occurance and the unto
ward circumstances that caused
the mob to wreak its vengeance
upon the prisoners. Some of the
newspapers in other Texas cities
speak of the hanging as gross
outrage, one calculated to give the
county bad name abroad. They
speak only on general principles
and in condemnation of mob law
in general. They really know but
little if anything about our local
affairs and the causes thatimpelled
the men who so silently came to
town and took summary vengeance
on the three prisoners who were
implicated in the murder of young
Bolton. Eight negroes were in
jail charged with the crime and the
fact that only three OF them were
executed would seem to warrant
the conclusion that the mob had
had an investigation of the affair
and had determIned-to their own
satisfaction-upon the guilty ones.
As stated in the report of the hang
ing, who the mob were, whence
they came, or whittier they went is
involved in mystery-a mystery
for the law to solve. II is not once
In hundred times that the perpe-
traitors of mob law are ever dIscov-
cred, and the present case is not
likely to prove any exception to
the ordinary run of such cases.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

MOB law in a great measure owes
its existence to the delays of the
regularly constituted law. The
laws delay, continuances, legal
technicalitles and appeals from
one court to another render the
conviction of mon charged with
murder extremely uncertain at
best. This is the case throughout
the entire country and Ii is why at
certain times outraged people take
the law into their own hands and
administer summary punishment
in extreme cases. If the law was
both speedy and certain in its ac-
ton it safe to say that mob law
would be thing Of the past, except
in the most aggravated cases in
which a crime is committed that
admits of no delay.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

Mr.. E. f. harrington, of Brook
Ign, who was engaged In construct
ing the Brooklyn bridge, in o re-
cent lecture in Baltimore gave
some interesting gossip connected
with the work as it neared compile
ton. Mr.. Harrington was the first
one to cross from one tower to the
other, on n three-quarter rope.
One windy day a New York re-
porter asked permission to go
across on the footway, saying he
had instructions to write up his
impressions" in mid-air. He was
advised not to make the trip, and
did not. Next day there appeared
glowing account of trip across,
with an interview with Mr.. Far
rington. The scribe wrote letter
to Mr.. Harrington, saying he took
the easy way, and drew upon his
imagination. "He asked me, said
Mr.. Harrington, "not to give him
away, and 1 never have" Ladies
frequently crossed on the footway,
the supports to which for the hands
were only two five-eighths wires
which tore their kid gloves
pieces. One lady from Phi
phia walked over to New
alone, while her husband
scare to follow.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

Henry George is going to start a
paper in New York on January l.
Mr.. George has evidently had so
much Progress that he wants to
try little Poverty by way of a
change, and he could not 90 about
securing 1t in better way. Any
body can start a paper, but it re-
quires good deal more than a lot
of misconceptions about political
economy to make it keep started.
Mr.. George will probably change
his mind about journalism after he
has dalIied with it for a month to
two.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

IT is intimated at Austin that l..
L. Foster, former speaker of the
House, will be made secretary of
state by Gov. Ross. 1t is generally
understood that there will be a
thinning out in the various depart
ments at Austin.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09
THE FARMER.


and labor Is waging strong and
fierce, the farmer, the most Impor-
tant factor In the economy of the
country, is entirely overlooked.
The st. Louis Republican says he
stands by himself, alone and un-
supported, capital associates itself
in combinations-and so does labor
the one to extort higher divI-
dends, the other to extort higher
wages. Railroad companies form
pools ; owners of coal mines unite
to limit the supply and maintain
the prices of coal /; manufacturing
corporations combine to limit the
product of iron, nails, steel, win
dow glass, and other necessaries,
and to stiffen prices and telegraph
and telephone companies have
things all their own way. On the
other hand, the working classes
form themselves into unions, and
organize these into vast confeder-
tons for the protection of wages
and so the mortal strife between
capitol and labor goes on every
hour, with bitterness increasing
with the increasing agencies on
either side for the wounding of the
other. In the great struggle the
farmer, who represents in small
way, both capital and labor, is lost
sight of. He counts for nothing.
He is not even considered. Capt.
tail and labor claim the whole
country as the field ofstruggle and
assume that other interests are of
no concern whatever. And yet
there are more farmers in the
country than persons engaged in
any other vocatlon-and the coun-
try rests on their shoulders. They
supply tho material for seven
Fights of our foreign commerce,
and a still larger proportion of our
internal traffic ; and when fighting
is to be done they supply the bulk
of the soldiers to do 1t. But farmers
do not dwell together in masses,
they are separated by wide and lone
ly acres and this not only deprives
them OF the capacity to act togeth-
er promptly but exposes them to
the aggressions of others. Farm
ers in the west are taxed to IN
crease the profits of the eastern
capitalist and the wages of the
eastern workingmen alike. Manu-
facturers combine to keep up the
prices of their products, much of
which are consumed by the farmer,
but who thinks of keeping up the
price of farm products both capt.
tai and labor exalt, rather, in see-
ing the prices of farm products
broken down as if the farmers
were created for the special pur-
pose of being the victims of the
rapacity of other classes. II combi-
nations be the order OF the day, for
the establishment of better equities
between classes, why should not
farmers combine also; if not to
take q hand In the game, to at least
protect themselves from agrees
sions. They represent more, both
of capital and labor, than the COM
batants in the strife. ALI of this is
both logical and true, but just
how the farmers, and the plan
tiers of the entire country who are
interested, are to bring about the
combination desired is the question
that they have been trying to solve
ever since the first organization OF
the grange and more lately of the
Farmers alliance.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09
Before AN things, and beyond al

Before all things, and beyond all
price, is a good name. Eminent
wisdom has declared that it is
,,t'rather to be chosen than great
riches. 1t stands for and is a label
OF a mans character. The name
one bears, or the accredited repu-
tatIon, represents his manly worth,
his solidlty, his virtues and honor.
No power can bring back the fra
GRANGE OF a good name once blast
ed. No tongue can declare its
value, no mind can CONCEIVE the
vacuum made by its loss. With it
poverty becomes o handma1d ;
without 1t wealth il q disgrace"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09
1t is SAID that Great Britain will

1t is SAID that Great Britain will
require not less than lO5,QGG, 900
bushels OF wheat and flour to be
imported during the remainder of
the current crop year in addition
to that already received and the
quantity on ocean passage. That
is fully equal to the largest total
claimed to have been grown by
Minnesota and Dakota this year.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-12-09

CAPT. EADs, the inventor and
promoter of the ship railway across
the Isthmus of Panama, together
with those who are interested in the
project with him, have decided to
abandon the acceptance of govern
mental aid. The company has con-
cluded to form q private corpora
ton, and an appeal will be made
to the money leaners OF the world
for means to construct the road.