davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A INCONSISTENCIES REVENGE.
He Kills a Revenue Officer VIII
Had Broken Up His Illicit Bust

He Kills a Revenue officer Who
Had Broken UP His Illicit Busi.
ness.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 30.-A special from
Harrison, Ark, says: Details nave just
reached this place of the old-blooded muir
der ut his home in Marion county, on the
Odd inst, of James n. Hamilton. late dep
uty collector of internal revenue In the
Office of Henry NJ. Cooper, at Little Rock.
About two years ago Hamilton. while act
ing as deputy collector OF Internal revenue,
made raid In Johnson county on num-
Der of illicit distillers, among whom was
man by the name of Mulligan. capturing
one of the distiilers and managing to get
here with their crooked property. Multi
gan was one of those who escaped, and
nothing more was heard OF him until
short time ago. when he came to the house
of Hamilton, who was residing on farm
in Marion county, and applied Tor work on
the farm, giving bis name as rage. Ham
ilton employed him and he worked until
last Friday night, without attracting any
particular attention. On that night
He LEFT HAM1LToNS
and went to the house of neighbor, about
a half mile distant to spend the night.
Alter Tic Idillly udu aeO, VI IL III
lgan. left the house. and going back to
HamiIton's, crept into the latters bed
room, and. as he lay asleep. placed pistol
to his head, blew out his brains and fled.
Mrs. Hamilton gave the alarm. and there
being some men about the place. the neigh
bors were soon aroused and in hot pursuit
of the murderer. A party OF citizens
caught him short distance from the house.
and placing a rope around his neck, made
him confess his crime. Just as they were
about to lynch him another party of citi-
Zens came up. and the lynchers, supposing
them to be officers. left their man and scat
tered. Mulligan. taking advantage of the
excitement escaped, but was recaptured
the next day and taken to Yellville, where
he is now in Jail. Hamilton had been
elected sheriff and twice circuit clerk of
Searcy county. He was for four years
deputy collector of internal revenue. and
was a candidate for sheriff at the recent
elections
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

element of the election is over. Mule
Post No. /, G. A r.. is coming over fron
saltwater in u body next Saturday night, an
other posts throughout the state are arrang
ing to come up to Minneapolis to see the
panorama. Meantime Minneapolis makes
up the majority of the attendance now.
John c. Leach, in his laughable comedy.
'sTrouble in Chinese Wash House." will be
the attraction at the Dime museum this
week.
At the Pence Opera house the first half of
the week will be devoted to the ''Corsican
Brothers" while the Meek of the Woods
will run the latter half.
Col. j. IL. Woods Electric Congress and
Alice Arington's Buresque company open
at the Comique this evening and will play all
the week A good performance may be
looked for.
Called Back opens the week at the
Grand Opera house. and will be presented
every evening during the week. The play is
thrilling one, and those who have read the
novel by that name already know how inter
estiIg the pla' must be. Joseph e. Grismer
and Phoebe Davis have gathered together 9
strong company, and the play will be pre-
sented in the best OF shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Provides field of work for which young
ladies are especially adapted. The demand
for good writers is greater than the supply,
and those who are capable of doing amanu-
ensis work can find lucrative and pleasant
employment IN mercantile houses, banks,
lawyers Offices and other places where
large amount of correspondence is being
done.
The only qualifications necessary are
knowledge of the English language, ability
to spell correctly, and few months study
of shorthand and typewriting at the st.
Paul Business college. corner of Seventh
and Jackson streets. Being acquainted
with different systems as they are taught in
other schools. we can confidently claim that
the Eclectic is easier to learn, easier to
write and easier to read than any other
system.
Prof W. Z. Mulliken guarantees salts
faction to pupils in all departments of the
college and would be pleased to answer
personally or by letter any inquiries with
regard to course of study, rates of tuition.
etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Gen. Boom ah.caEo

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Gen. Booth, COM
nander in chief of the Salvation Army
throughout the world. arrived here at $50
o'clock this evening via the Michigan en-
trail road. He is accompanied by his staff,
Commissioner Smith, of New York city,
who has charge of the American army, and
Col. DOwdel. of England. The party was
weico med at the depot by brass band and
some two hundred soldiers, among whom
were dozen or more women. Gen. Booth
and his companions got into an open car
rage, which was in waiting and, escorted
by liz Q band and the soldiers the latter car
rying torches, drums. tambournes and
shepherds crooks. proceeded to the barracks
OH the West side. Extra services will be
held in the generals honor tomorrow, and
on Tuesday he will review the troops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
ALI SORTS.

Rev, G. L. Morrill, and ex-Sergt. Kirkham,
say they will leave Minneapolis if Amos is
elected. This furnishes another reason why
everybody should vote for Ames and reform.
philosopher last evening said Bill Win
dom makes me think of certain poor devils
VINO are continually Dragging about their
ancestry because they have nothing else to
be proud of. Window seems to think that
McGill should be elected governor because
Abraham Lincoln was q Republican.
Few persons, perhaps, recognize in "Chc
Keho,' the club juggler performing at the
dime museum, E. A. Sturtevant, the erst-
while Journal reporter, but that individual
once manipulated the lead pencil with the
same dexterity with which he now swings
the Indian clubs.
The assertion of DIR. j. H. Kellogg, In his
speech to the National Woman's Christian
Temperance union, in session ia Minneapolis,
that person can become drunk on tea re-
calls to mind q case in point. In 1874 a man
named Kelly WAS tried in ST. Paul for killing
q neighbor named Lamb. The jury, after
hearing the evid ence and the judges charge.
retired and proceeded to disagree with great
unanimlty. Pretty soon a deputy sheriff
came in and took the jurors over to the
American house t. dinner. One OF the jurors,
who knew the wa, Of the house, called
dinng-room girl to him and told her that
when juror ordered tea she must go out to
the bar and get teacupful OF whisky for
him. Then he whispered the in formation to
his brother jurors, and the result was that
nearly every member of the jury went back
to the jury room so drunk that the wonder is
that they did not bring in a verdict to hang
the judge or the prosecuting attorney. That
is one case surely wherein it was shown that
DIR. Kellogg is right when he says a person
can become drunk on tea.-Chicago News.
Freeman Lane and his election methods
are not especially interesting to the people OF
Minneapolis, but here Is q specimen: In his
speech at Albert Lea he announced that the
Democratic candidate for governor upon
his arrival in that city would be sure to go to
the bar at the Hall house and call for drink
the first thing. He also requested ali attor-
ney to telegraph him at Minneapolis If this
was the case. Mayor Ames arrived the next
day. and the attorney kept one eye on the bar
and the other on the mayor. He waited all
day long; saw the mayor shake hands, heard
him speak, and kept watcn upon his move
ments generally united 10:30-still no
drink. In disgust the attorney sought the
telegraph Office. and for revenge sent dis
patch which cost him So. in which the full
particulars Of the way in which Mayor Ames
failed to bear the solemn assurance given
the Republican audience. What is even
worse-the attorney has decided to vote f or
Ames, and says he'll never believe Repub-
hcan again.
From the appearance of dirty little sheet
on the streets yesterday, which abuses Mayor
Ames in an ungramateal and incoherent
way, it Is evident that some one has got out
of jail in time to assume editorial duties.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
WHEAT ACCU MULATION.
A Statement Showing the m cunt
Store I'm Nj INN g sofa a nd On X ofa

A Statement Showing the AMOUNT i'm
store i'm Minnesota and Dakota.
Speaking of the large amount of wheat in
the country elevators and warehouses the
Market Record presents the following fig
ureS.
The elevator capacity of the st. Paul. Min
neapolis & Manitoba road is IL, 4S1 600 bushels:
of this IS per cent. is filled, amounting to
5000, 900 bushels. The Minneapolis & st.
Louis capacity is z, 100000 bushels. Of which
IS per cent. is occupied with wheat, making
1858, 900 bushels. The Omaha has $4,000
capacity, 80 per cent filled, making 27l, 600
bushels. The Chicago Northwestern. with
a capacity of 5.5Sl,0 bushels, has 8, 349, 600
bushels in store, 60 per cent. filled. The Hast
ings Dakota division of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee st. Paul has 3,lS3, 0l0 bushels in store, in
GLIDING the Fargo Southern, with storage
capacity Of 3,560,000 bushels, 81 per cent.
occupied. The river division OF the same road
has $4,000 bushels in store. tho Iowa
& Minnesota division $4,000 bushels,
the Southern Minnesota division 10000
bushels, the Dubuque 81, QUO bushels, that
part of the Iowa & DAKOTA division in Mime
sota and Dakota has in store $4,000 bushels
making 4,570,0 900 bushels held in cou ntry ele-
vators by that system, with total capacity
OF s, 322, 900 bushels. The percentage occu-
pied is 81 OF the FL. & D., so per cent. of the
1. & M, 40 per cent. Of the River and
branches and 10 per cert. of the S. NJ. and
i. 4 d. The different warehouse systems of
he Northern Pacific have from so to IS per
ceat. of their capacity filled, with a total OF
5,643 900 bushels ia store and a total capacity
of 1859, 600 bushels or IS per cent. occupied.
The Minnesota & Northwestern has about
i20. 600, the Duluth $4,000, and along the Red
river about $1,000 bushels, making altogether
Il, TAG, 900 bushels of wheat now in store in
country elevators and warehouses in Mime
sofa and Dakota, outside OF the three terminal
points of Minneapolis, Duluth and st. Paul.
There were in store on Monday morn
ing last in Minneapolis 3.579,029 bushels, in
Duluth TAOS, 1906 bushels and in St. Paul 223,-
600. together IL .207, 1874 bushels at the three
terminal stations making with the 81, 10000
bushels in country elevators total Of 3D.
953, 1924 bushels of wheat now in store in Mill
nesota and Dakota. The country storage ca
pacity s near "a. 000, 900, of which little less
than 22 000 900 is occupied, but the H. 600. 600,
or near it, unoccupied is SO situated that it
affords no relief TO the overlooking houses
whore the wheat is moving, which keeps ele-
vator men, where the bulk of the wheat IL, on
the ragged edge to find place to take care of
each day receiI is. All through the middle
and northern sections the trouble is SO 6 reat
that in many places farmers deliveries are
very materially lessened. At some stations
the receipts are unquestionably cut down
one-half and few are even cut off entirely
and the houses closed up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
DAvITT,s RECEPTION.
The Irish Societies will Honor the
Patriots Visit--The Arrange.

The irish societies will Honor the
Patriots visit--The Arrange.
meats.
The following arrangements have been
made for the reception of Michael Davitt,
who delivers his lecture upon the Progress
of Home Rule" at Turner hall tonight:
Societies and citizens meet at Window hall
at $3.50 and move OF promptly at O'Clock
under command of Grand Marshal John P.
Fitzgerald In the following order: Corps of
mounted police, Sergt Coffin commanding;
platoon OF sixteen policemen, SerEt. Kelly
commanding; Sidwels band; the three divi-
sions of the Ancient Order OF Hibernlans,
First Assistant Thomas j. Kelly command
ing: total abstenance societies. East and West
side, Second Assistant J. j. Mullane, com:
mandng; citizens on foot and la carriages.
Line of march: Up Washington to Nicol-
let, up Nicollet to Sixth street, up Sixth to
Hennepin, down Hennepin to the West hotel,
where the line will await and receive the
honored guest, thence go down Hennepin to
Washington. up Washington to Turner hall,
corner of Fifth avenue north. At 8 o'clock
the assemblage will be addressed by the
patriot whose name needs no mention to
those who sympathize with the cause of
Irelsnd's oppression. An invitation is ex-
tended to all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
a nue{ With Kaives.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 30.-Dingwall and
George May. two fourteen year old boys
living in the same house, on Woodward
street, quarreled over a girl. Dingwall
whipped ont knife and commenced slash
ing May, who also pulled out small pOck-
et-knife. Both boys fought until they
were covered with blood and too weak to
fight any more. Dingwall had seven stab
wounds and May FIVE. This morning Ding
wallis parents made complaint against May
and he was arrested. Dingwall lies at his
home in dangerous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Torn TO Pieces.

FARIBAULT, Oct. S0.-A horrible acct
dent occurred at the Polar Star mill late
yesterday afternoon. Andrew Berg, all
oIer employed there. while Oiling the main
shaft in the top story in some way got
caught and was drawn into the gearing
ana literally torn to pieces, his head feet
and one hand being the only members of
the body remaining whole. The shaft
makes ninety revolutions per minute, and
death must have been instantaneous. He
leaves a widow and three children. The
funeral takes place this afternoon on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Sentenced 10 Hang.

Special to the GIobe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 30.-At West
Union to-day the trial of Henry Schmidt
was concluded by the finding of a verdict
of guilty. with hanging fixed as the penalty.
In September last Schmidt shot Mrs. Peck
fatally and set fire to the house, slightly
wounded a neighbOr who was spending the
nj ght with the Pecks. and. being followed
by Mr. Peck, beat the old gentleman's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Thai Chestnut.

The Chestnut cigar has been talked of
considerably lately and is becoming quite a
favorite. 1t is made of good stock and is
well worth the price charged for it. Smokers
will do we'll to call for it at any drug store,
news stand or sample room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
An old Citizen Dies.
SnaciaI IN the Globe

Special to the Globe.
KENYON. Oct. 3O.-On Thur sday after
noon Mr.. Benjamin Bulliss. the oldest
member of the Free Church of the Ascen-
sion and one of Kenyon's most respected
citizens, while engaged plastering the new
reclory, fell in a mt and died soon after.
The funeral occurred this morning at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Booth at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. so. - Edwin
Booth closed his weeks engagement at the
opera house this evening before house
packed from pit to dome, appearing as
Iago. The engagement was the most sue
cessful. financially and artiStically, in the
annals of CIeveland's drama, the entire
weeks receipts aggregating SIS, 00S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
A CINCINNATI Failure.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 3O.-H. S. Herzig &
Co., wholesale cIothiers, No. So West Pearl
street. assigned this afternoon to Louis
Kramer, with assets estimated at S125. 600
and liabilities about $50 900. Preferences
to the amount of SCI, 900 were made by
chattel mortgage. of which S52, 600 was to
Lazarus Price, who had Endorsed notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
STUFFED rHE BALLOT BOX.
How MilnOr Was Retained as the
Capital of Sargent COunty--Dr.
Brad ey'S Confession.

How Mnnor Was Retained as the
Capital of Sargent COunty--Dr.
Brad ey'S Confession.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Oct. GA special so the
Argus from Minor. Sargent county, re-
ports intense excitement there over the con-
fession of DR.. Bradley, one Of the judges
of election at Minor. in regard to the per-
petration OF frauds there at the election
two years ago, by which frauds the result
OF the election was changed and Minor re-
tanned as the county seat. when the legal
vote removed it 10 Forman. Immediately
after that election the people OF Forman
commenced suit in the name or Inc terrl-
tory. 4 referee was appointed and months
consumed in taking evidence, with no de-
ciSion of the case yet. The criminal suit
against the Minor judges OF election has
been tried. Dr. Bradley's case being taken
up first. He was convicted and now awaits
sentence. He claims that the Minor peO-
pie did not stand by him in his trouble. and
Yesterday made full detailed confession
charging the judges and clerks with con-
spiracy and fraud, at which there IS great
sensation in Sargent county. The evidence
given BY himself and the other judges and
clerks on the trial he says
WAS CoNCOCTED STORY
and utterly false. He charges that I. G.
Lander was the instigator of the con-
spiracv. He was candidate for county
Office and in order 10 secure his election
and retain the county seat ii was necessary
to make the Minor vote about equal to the
entire population of the place. and the feat
was ace ,mplished. first by changing the
ballots as put in the box, then by a secret
meeting in a locked room and adding tcti-
tiOuS names to the poll lists. with ballots
to correspond. Also votes of non-residents
in large numbers were taken. The count
OF the vote was held back until the rest of
the county was heard from, when it was
found that Minor and Lander must have
more votes. The board continued its
labors until a secure margin was had.
These fictitious and illegal votes numbered
several hundred. As a result the whole
board will probably do service at Bismarck.
If they do not escape TO Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
The NaniiOba extension.

5p5CIAI
JAMESTOWN, OAK, Oct. 30.-The Man.
itoba surveyors were in town to-daAand
located the grounds for de pot r&nd-
house and car shops. They say that it is no
bluff move. but that the road will certainly
be built into this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Served His Term.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct 30.-Samuel T.
Payton was discharged from the prison
to-day, mis- sentence of five years for De-
troit burglary having expired. A special
interest attaches to Payton because he is
grandson of Commodore Perry, and is said,
during his incarceration. to have been left a
fortune of $3.50. 900. He has been en-
ployed as the prison physicians book
keeper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
.Iuprea asd Robbed,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. S0.-Joseph
Green. bookkeeper of W. II. Metz Co.,
was found lying insensible with fractured
skull at Fourteenth and Lexington streets.
He had been slungshotted and robbed OF
clothes, money and Valuables. He left the
Office for home at 9 o'clock last evening.
He will die. There is no clue to the per-
petratOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
TO BE CALLED HIGHER.
L Report That Judge Church is to be APP
pointed Governor of Dakota
Territory.
Startling Developments Regarding the
County Seat War Between Minor
and Forman, Oak.
Dr. Bradley Confesses to Daring
Conspiracy for StuffinG the Bal
lot Boxes.
A Man Sentenced TO Death ats West
Union, Ia. Northwestern
News.
A Possible Dakota Governor.

Special to the Globe.
HURON. Oct. 3O.-Judge Church's trip
to New York is said 10 have been occa-
stoned by information that he IS likely 10
be appointed governor OF Dakota soon. No
appointment would suit Dakota Demo-
erals hRffpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Indicted for glurder.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-On the morning
of Sept. Z, the dead body of John johnson,
a Swede, was found in barn at Clinton,
o. Foul play was suspected and Henry
Bester. Charles Bester and George Colby
Jr., who had been seen with johnson were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Drains out WIFI CluO. Inc Tragedy OC-
CURED six miles from West Union.
Awarded Damages.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY. Ia, Oct. S0.-The jury in
the case of William Winter vs.. the Iowa
Central railway. claiming $4,000 for inju-
ries received on freight train on the Sth
of November, 1884, returned verdict to-
day allowing the plaintiff 50, 500 The case
was called for trial Monday morning. and
the examination of seventy-tive witnesses
was not concluded until yesterday after
noon. Cliggett & Markley, of this city,
were attorneys for the Iowa Central and
Hemingway, of Cedar Falls, and Sherwin
Il Schermerhorn, of this city, for the plain
tiff. An appeal will be taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

All wool black jerseys. tailor made, for
81. and street jerseys for 3d. at McLain's,
3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

arrested. To-day the Grand jury return ed
an Indictment against the three men for
murder in the first degree.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
ThausandSof People
Jerseys. Jerseys.

Attended Coverings great sale of soiled
shoes yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31

Sidewalk Blocked
At Coverings great sale of shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-31
Awarde ed Da

brains out with club. The tragedy oc-
CURED six miles from West Union.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
Approaching A 1t.

"What is that kerhumidoodIe that
you have on your hat, Mary Ann, said
father to his would be fashionable
daughter.
"Oh, that is an imitation of straw
berry, father"
"The divil take the styles" said the
old man, "you'll be wearing imitation
cabbages yet"
"We have nearly arrived at the cab
bage point already" replied the miss.
"And how near have you got?"
"We wear little turn-up on the side,
now"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
The Voice WASN'T Al.

"There is something funny about you
and your wife, Mr.. Crabb, u said friend {.
"'Now your voice is so high that it's al
most feminine, while your wife speaks
in deep gutteral."
ayes, | know" said Crabb, detected
ly, "bat it doesn't stop there. "
"How'S that?"
"Her voice being lowest, she thinks
she's entitled to the breeches."
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-06-19
EEeard u BEFORE.

Deacon Bucrag had been invited to
address the Sunday school, and as he
was poor Ialker, plunged al once into
the story of Jonah and the whale.
"Now, dear Children" he concluded :,
is not this nice story?'
"Yessir, replied one OF the smallest
Of the deal children, dis a nice story,
but IT'S chestnut"