davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ IS. District Court, Second Judicial District
Weston Hammons VS.. George stephen.
SUMMONS.
The State Of Minnesota, 70 the above-named dc.
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is file in the Office of the
clerk of said court, and 20 serve a copy of your
answer TO said complaint on the subscribers, at
their Office, in the city Of ST. Paul, in the county
of Ramsey within twenty days after the service
OF this summons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service, and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid. the plaintiff
in this action will take judgment against you for
the sum of s.246 44-100 dollars, with interest
thereon from and since the 22d day of June lss2
together with the costs and disbursements herein.
J. NJ. GILMAN,
NJ. ID. MUM,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Apr IL Z, A ID. lsS6. aprl0-6w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
DR.. JOS. LICK --OCULIST /!

Treats successfully all kinds OF Sore Eyes
particularly FORMULATION OF the eyelids-
Seventh & Wabasha. over Drug store,
0>aza 40. - Paul. Nina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the St. Paul Foundry Company, for the cleo
ton Of Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year. win be held at their Office on Monday.
April IL, at O'Clock, p. m.
91-l00 c. NJ. POWER, Secretary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
LOCAL MENTION.
Borrow Money

On personal property. See financial col
umn, pager. r. Deming s. Co., 1852 Jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Found running at large within the city OF
So. Paul, in violation of the ordinances OF said
city in relation to impounding animals, and
taken up by the Pound Master of said city,
on the 9th day OF April, 1886, and not
redeemed, the hereinafter described animals.
Now, therefore, In accordance with law.
will sell at public auction I'm front OF the pub
lie pound on Eagle street. i'm the Third ward
of said city, on the 18th day OF April,
1886, mt 10 O'Clock i'm the forenoon, 10 the
highest bidder for cash,
ONE SORREL HORSE,
Two Hind Feet White, silver Tail.
Dated April 9, 1856.
JOHN CUNIFF,
s9-l01 Policeman and Acting Pound Master
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
Assessment for Opening Dale Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, ,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April s, 1856. (

Notice is hereby given that the assessment
or benefits, damages, costs and expenses
arising from the opening of Dale street, from
Marshall Avenue TO Minnehaha street, in the
City OF st. Paul, Minnesota, has been COM
pleted and entered of record by the Board of
Public Works, in and for said city. and that
said assessment was duly confirmed by said
Board on the 9Th day of April. A. ID. 1856.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official;
r. L. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works.
99-10I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

MIR. EDWIN t. SKIDMORE HAVING
Ltl retired from the firm of Skidmore & Gannett,
Mr.. G. 5. Gannett will continue the business under
the firm name of G.. s. Gannett & Co. All indebt-
edness contracted in the name of the late firm will
be hquidated at maturity by, respectfully yours.
G. s. Gannett & Co ST Panl. April l. 1856. $3.50
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
SERVED HIM RIGHT.
Dreadful Work and just Fate of Drunken
Husband and Father.

ST. LOUIS, November 1O.-Near Ma
rine. IIodgeman county, Kansas, lived
until last Friday Sam Purple, a brutal,
drunken fellow. His family consisted
of himself, wife, wife's sister and four
little children, the youngest of whom
was only three weeks Old On Friday
morning his wife arose and prepared
breakfast. She then awakened her
husband, which enraged him. He
sprang from bed and Selling his revol-
yer, shot his wife through the body,
killing her instantly He then shot and
killed his newborn babe and another
of his children. His sister-in-law, Miss
Lowder, was then fired at, the ball pass
ing through her arm and lodging in her
shoulder. As this emptied his revolver
he proceeded to load his shotgun in or
der to complete the work. \ slight
mistade in this was the only thing that
stopped his deadly proceedings. The
powder was poured into one barrel and
the shot into the other. With this he
endeavored to blow off the head OF
another child, but us there was nothing
except powder in the barrel the child's
face was only severely burned. a
llCdNy DldllhCG Nflo NOllHl ttlolillu ellS
child and this securely wrapped with
heavy wire, in the hope that he might
accomplish its death by sutfocation
The child will recover, although fear
fully disiigured. The murderer then
mounted his horse and started across
the field towards Marine, with the
avowed purpose of numbering his wife's
father and mother. Meantime the
young lady had made her way to the
village and notified the inhabitants and
they had congregated for resistance
Seeing that his plan was frustrated
Purple fastened to Jetmore and surren.
tlered to the authorities, and was placed
in jail. Last night mob of about one
hundred men went to the jail and dc.
manded the prisoner, who was delivered
with little ceremony. lie was then
taken to the scene of his crime and
hanged to tree. Only one member OF
the family escaped serious injury, lit
tie boy, who hid under the bed when he
heard lis father coming.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
SEVENTY-FIVE SHOCKS.
Some Curious Freaks of the Shake ut Il
Private House.

LAuEENS, November 1O.-To-day
your correspondent WAS Informed Of a
remarkable phenomenon in town, and
Was specially invited to visit the place
Of its occurrence. Tie residence Of MI.
\. w. Anderson began to shake at
about 3 o'clock last Sunday evening,
and continued at short intervals until
6 o'clock. Monday the shocks came at
the same hour and continued about
three hours. Yesterday CrueSday) the
quake5 began at 3 and continued, as on
the preceding days, until 6. To-day it
was quite generally talked Of, and two
or three hundred persons visited t the
house during the AFTERNOON. The
shocks began at 1.30 and continued
until 6.l0. Your correspondent visited
the house this evening at $50 and re-
manned about fifteen minutes, during
which time at least a dozen shakes oc-
CURED, six OF which were stronger than
any he has ever felt, except the first one,
August 81. The Rev. Jno. d. Pitts, the
Rev. +. O. Frierson and Mr.. 5. r. Todd
were at the house when your cores
pondent went in. They all, as well as
many others who came and went, eX-
pressed themselves as being satisfied
that the shakss were genuine earth
quakes. Mr.. Pitts, who had spent
about two hours in the house, said that
there had been at least seventy-tiVe
quakes, not counting slight tremors,
No one has offered any explanations.
There are houses within one hundred
yards, and nothing of the kind has been
felt. | saw Mr.. T. +. Simpson, who
lives next door to Mr.. Anderson, and
he says that no quakes have been felt at
his house, except such us were felt
throughout the town. Our people can
not understand this matter. We would
be pleased to hear from any who may
have theories on the question.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
I;nrpllin. Recruits.

ALBUQuEEQrE. y. NJ, November
l2.-Captain Edward Friend Of FL Pa5o
Rifles arrived here TUESDAY night and
opened roll for recruits to join Cut
ting's lilihustcring expedition into
Mexico. 1t is undrrsgoOh that 2l3
NAMES have been placed on the list in
this city. and more are Promised. 1t IS
expected that the cXpcdition will be
thoroughly organized within Il month
and that the Insurgents will rcndcvouz
at FL i'lSo. from which point they will
invade the Mexican Republic. The
Federal OFFICIALS in this Territory are
closely watching th" movement. ana
will uSc every cndravor to prevent th.
invasion of 4 friendly nrighhorinG re-
public. The men being enlisted for
the expedition are we'll known chlr;lc-
tcrS, desperate in the extreme, and
capable Of causing serious intcrEatioN
al trpUi,lp
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Victim of Ear and Feat hers.

ST. THOMAS. ONT.. November | |. On
the evening Of October ~ Eli Lalonl Of
Nluirkirk WAS dragged from bed by u
masked mob and tarrcd ;nd tcathcfrl.
LalOnd iad been separated from his
wife for some time previous, and had
only returned from Michigan Il few
days before the outrage. On the t"!-
lowing day ne came ln this city for
Treatment. but has sicalily grown
worse. 50 that last evening his ante
mOrten statement WHS taken. as his
death was expected hourly. Olllcer:;
have arrested Mrs Lalond the wifi" Of
the victim: his son and Mark Mann,
who were taken before the diving man
and identified BY him rs hcing among
the party who assaulted him. ney
were committed. Other arrests will be
made.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Preferred Turning to Hanging.

ST. LOUIS, November PA special
from Scdalia, Mo-, says: Charles llud-
son, colored, who plead guilty of incest
at the Criminal Court on Wednesday
attempted to commit suicide yesterday
morning. He saturated his clothing
and the he'd upon which he was lying
in his cell, with coal oil. and then up,
piled 4 lighted match. His entire ho,dy
was instantly wrapped in DANES, but
no cry escaped him. The jailcr was
attracted by the smell Of smoke. but
before the fumes could be cXtinguishcd
the man was fatally burned. He gave
us Il reason for the act that he WAS afraid
he would be hanged.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
TEXAS RANGERS AT WORK.
Wire Cutters in the Lone Star State Fight
TO the Death,


CHICAGO, Nov. IA Times special
from .BrOwnwood, Texas, says: Capt.
Scott, of the State Rangers, received in
formation Tuesday that party Of wire
cutters would cut the wire fences on
Morgan Eboughc's place that night,
twelve miles from here. He ut once
gathered his Rangers and with Il few
citizens repaired to Eboughe'S place
and waited in ambush for the cutters.
coming up the line Of the fence. They
were permitted 10 pass Il few Of those
in ambush. but. on arriving opposite
him. Captain Scott demanded their sur
render, stating That they Wer" rangers.
His only answer was 4 pistol shot.
Then the firing bccamc rapid on both
sides. The moon vas bright and clear.
and they could distinguish one another
easily. When the firing ceased one
wire cutter WAS found killed and one
mOrtally wounded, while two made
their escape IN foot, their horses being
captured. The horses were identified
is belonging to {. Johnson and &. Mat
ucWS. and it is supposed that they are
the ones who made their escape. Jim
Lowell. the man killed, was disguised
with Il false mouStachr. He was in
old offender. Amos Roberts. the man
captured died. Lowell held the posi-
ti0n as Constable III IN adjoining pre-
cinct. The parties cut one and Il quar-
ter miles OF fencing before coming up
to the rangers. Before morning the
rangers also captured Bob Peacock, i
noted horse thief.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
;,y t1lr EarthtJuallc.

ROCHESTER,. n. V, November s..
Mrs. Albert Weber, of Charleston. :. G.,
arrived here to night in search OF hrr
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. II: Is.
Middleton, whom she has not seen since
The night of the great earthquake: Ihc
Middlctons resided with Mrs. Weber IN
Charleston and OH that night became
separated from her in the confusion
Mrs. Weber obtained clue in New
York and came on here. She will be
aided in the search by the police.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
THE GHOST OF A BARkEEPER.
How II Louisville Woman Found Her Dead
Husbands Money.

LOUISVILLE Ky. November 9.-One
Of the most remarkable and apparently
best authenticated ghost stories ever
repeated here is the talk of the street
to-day. For Il number OF years John
Dewbcrry, an individual remarkable
for his many eccontricitics, kept a sa-
loon on Sixth street, between Market
and Jefferson. Mr.. Dcwberry was
taken sick and after lingering illness
died about five months ago. He left il
widow and two children in very fair
circumstances. After her husbands
death Mrs. Dcwbcrry sold out the saloon
and residence on Sixth street and moved
to Madison street, below Fifteenth.
Shortly after I o'clock this morning
T0m Strubcl and his partner, Pat
Grimes. th" mex firm. were stHnding
/, behind the bar when Il woman heavily
yrilca rushed in and asked 10 be allow
cd 10 go in:O the back yard. Her re-
quest being granted. she went to the
left hand corner Of the yard and scrap
cd aside Il lot Of rubbish, then took Il
small flower spade she had concealed i'll
the folds OF her dress and dug away the
earth until she found i cigar box. This
she removed from The earth and tainted
away. The men rushed 10 the w0man's
side and found her to he Mrs. DcwbCrry.
The box bv Hcr side rUutaiEJd 4 salt
bag iult ui gold. This thry counted.
and found twelve twtnty-dollar gold
pieces and Il number 81 smaller COINS,
making Il total OF 500. Nh"u Mrs.
D"wirrry revived she declared that
Willie sleeping: ii! hc: r"om lHSt night
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Iour Pounds of Meat III Il Meal.

LOUISVILLE. November lH.-lon Pc
tuSk;i, Il Pole. has been the Object of Il
great deal Of curiosity here. He first
mad" his appearance on last Saturday.
when he visited the Seventeenth street
market and dcvourrd, iii the presence Of
Il crowd. four pounds ot raW meat. Since
then inc has visited the market every
morning and Icast"d on The 'iNtchrrs'
scraps" nickcd I'm OF the ground. lie
feeds like I: ravcnous wolfe. and his I'M
kcmpt hair and beard. his fcrocioIs eye
and s;l"age coultcnancr. give him the
appearance" Cf y wild man. He can
speak r.Egiisi !:"perir"t!y. int refuses
to talk about himself further than to
give his name and nationality.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Died for Woman.

san ANTONIO, TEXAS, November
l3.-Thc suicide Of prominent young
society man Of New Orleans occurred
here to-day. Mr.. j. +. Morrow: head
clerk in the auditors office Of the At
l$ntic division Of the Southern Pacific
Read. came to this city several days ago,
os:ersiily Oh business, but it now tran
spires; that hc followed :. variety actress
t-om New Orleans. and it WAS on her
account he TOOK his life. He stopped
at The Southern Hotel, going tn his
room quite late last night. He did not
appear for breakfast, and about 3o'clock
this Afternoon hotel employees entered
his room through the transoni ovrr ths
door. and found Morrow lying on the
bed cold in death. lie hinl evidently
been dead snyvra! hours. by his side
was IN empty chloro!orm bottle. On the
table were Il number of letters address,
cd 20 his mother, his brother. and one
for the variety actress. 1t has been as
rcrtaincd that Morrow accompanied
thc woman home from the thrcatrc
last night anh told her Oh parting that
he had Il notion ~ xii! himself.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
Tnkt.n, of Victory,

BOMBAY. Nov. l2TIc rebels in
Afghanistan hay" hrcn attacked by the
Afghan General sent to suhdne them
and badly defeated. The general sent
to Cabul ten cart-lOatlS of the heads OF
rebels killed in the battle as token of
victory.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
The Demon Drink.

RALEIGH, v. G.. November l3.-Dr.
7. {. pGw@I! L r!!@!cian OF high social
and rr"f"s::iDnnl standing. shot and
killed William sharp, IL young white
man, a son "f state Representative
elect John j. Sharp of Nash County, IN
Il bar-room iii Rocky Mount last even
ing. The shooting was done IN a de-
lirium OF drink. DR.. Powell was given
into the hands oi Il deputy 10 Ec colll-
mit;e,l to Tarboro Jail. Whan nall way
betwceE Rocky Munn. and rarboro, at
II Z. NJ. five of PowclI's tricl'ds met
AMI took his prisoner from the deputy,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-11-18
l:.nrtllu,,alIc Work,

1t will take S2I0.G.o 10 rebuild tht
chimneys alone destroyed in Charles
ton by the earthquake.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-23
THE NEW MOVEMENT.

Whiskey to the rear Temperance
to the front is the loud unending cry
that is now raised throughout Cecil
county. The days of the tempter and
the demon are drawing to close, the
white and beautiful hand of total ab-
stinence holds sword of fire that is
determined to cut its way through the
ranks that oppose it and stand at last
victorious on the field of conflict. Too
much youthful corruption, too much
highwayism, too much enslavery of
mind and body and soul to drink,
drink, drink, have at last stirred the
prohibitionsts of old Cecil from centre
to circumference and their cause is
now on the threshold of advancement.
The convention in Odd Fellows Hall
on Tuesday last amply demonstrated
these statements. There were con-
vened together the true-hearted and
representative men of the county, the
clergymen, the lawyers, the doctors, and
the merchants, each one willing to
spare the day from his business and
cast his whole energies and spirits into
the catlse that called the meeting toge-
ther. Noble cause, noble meeting 1t
was only as the voice of a solitary
trumpet over sleeping camp at night,
but ere long it will swell like the pean
of thousand trumpets and the sleepers
shall arise, the soldiers shall grid on
their armor and go forth to the blood
less conflict armed with determination
and bravery and truth. The conven-
ton came to the conclusion that the
present Local Option Law of Cecil
county was not sufficiently effective to
produce those results for which it was
procured, and the aim of the new
movement is to appeal to the Legisla,
ture to have that law so amended tina,
its edicts cannot be escaped and its
benefits may be increased ten fold
| Now have we not men in the legisla-
ture true enough to the interests Of
their county, to the welfare of then
fellow men, and the peace and pro-
gress of their communities, to assure
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-23

No IMMEDIATE result can be looked
for from the late Convention of Mary
land farmers at Baltimore, but many
wise questions were discussed and
many important measures adopted by
them for the results of which we must
look to the future when spring opens
and the summer planting begins. The
farmer has made himself an important
item in the constitution OF Maryland
during the past few years, and these
annual conventions are excellent me-
diums through which to show how
clearly and emphatically he is the de-
pandence of the populace. Our farm
ers are becoming every day practical
scientists and philosophers, and these
requirements are going to demonstrate
themselves presently in improved soil,
improved produce and improved cir
C instances.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-23

EVERY other temperance man in
Cecil county now has an opinion, ex-
pressed or unexplessed, of how the
Legislature should act in reference to
the appeal Of the temperance conven-
ton of Tuesday last. Thinks one
prominent citizen: LET the Legisla'
ture grant the advocates of local op-
ton these amendments, and at the
same time pass a good sound high
license law, place them side by side
before the people and let the choice OF
the majority rule the question. There
is a great deal of wisdom and an i'm
mense amount of common sense in this
suggestion and we hope it will not be
read carelesslv.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-23

We WERE not premature in our
prophesy that the Rey. Geo. R. Bristor
is a guilty man. The law has sustained
and corroborated our prediction. Now
is it not about time that the name of
Mr.. Bristor was removed from public
gaze? and the man who has stopped
SO low as to repeatedly profane the
creeds of a sanctifed calling be for
gotten by the world. Might as well
forgive him, too ; for there is no earth
" punishment that can work reform
alton in his. character. Years have
elapsed between the repeated crimes OF
his life, and still he wanders back at
periods to the old vices. HIS guilt is
a neral weakness, not a mental or
physical one, and The sentences of law,
if they be severe enough, are the best
cures for such a complaint
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-23
BRISTOR CONVICTED.
The Jury of Ministers Bring in a Verdict
of Guilty.

The jury of Ministers Bring in a Verdict
of Guilty.
The Bristor trial in Jersey City was
ended late last Friday night. The jury
of ministers, after two hours delibera-
ton, brought in a verdict of guilty as
charged. Bristor heard the verdict
with bowed head He did not sp ak
a word, and looked downhearted. The
verdict was unanimous. Bristor was
suspended until the meeting of the an
nual conference. Mr.. Bristor's friends
say they have positive information that
the verdict of guilty was not unanimous,
but was obtained by bare majority. The
vote to suspend was unanimous, but
this signifies nothing, as it was newt
able after a verdict to suspend had
been declared. In view OF the strong
prejudice against Mr.. Bristor, they re-
gard the verdict rather in the light of
triumph for him. The decision of the
council, they claim, simply shows that
it believes the evidence sufficient to
warla 1t holding him for trial at the an
nual conference, which will be held in
Jersey City on April Ist. If the con-
ference 1t tcides against Mr. Bristor his
friends declare that they will carry the
matter to the appellate court, which or a
former trial decided in favor of the
clergyman when this same conference
was against him. Mrs. Slattery, who
was regarded by the prosecution in the
case as the most important witness on
their side, could not be found for many
days, but on Friday morning she pre-
sented herself and asked to be sworn.
She was too late. The evidence had
been closed on both sides, and the
counsel were summing up. Mrs. Slat-
terry is said to have overheard Bristor
cautioning Ida Downs not to tell any
body about his relation with her. The
were made by the Rev. Jas.
n. Fitzgerald for the prosecution, and
by the Rev. Mr.. At >inson and Bristor
himself for defence.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-01-23
LLOYD SUCCEEDS HIMSELF.
T he Full Democratic Vote Given to Him for
Governor.

The declaration of the election of
Arthur p. German as his own success
sor in the United States Senate and the
subsequent election of Henry Lloyd as
Governor of Maryland passed off with
out single incident to color the grave
monotony of the proceedings of the
joint convention of the Senate and
House, on Wednesday last. The Sen
ators marched into the House in pairs,
with measured tread and solemn vlsage
handsome President Warffeld, arm
in-arm with the venerable Senator
Peters, at the head. Partisan preju-
dice would not'down, and the four Re-
publicans were passively permitted to
bring up the rear. About dozen
ladies were present to grace the occa-
sion, among them Mrs. Thomas S.
Hodson, Mrs. Mcfarland, Miss Carita
Mcfarland, Mrs. Reuben Johnson
Mrs. Cohen, of Savannah, Ga Miss
Paine Mrs. Hearn, of Somerset Mrs.
DIR. Billingsley, of Carroll, and Mrs.
Muschette, of Charles. No speeches
were made when the Senator was bal
loted for. Mr.. Laird's nomination of
Governor Lloyd was brief but excel
lent literary effort. Senator Rayner sec
onded the nomination. Senator Hod-
sons remarks in nominating MIR. Dixon,
the Republican caucus candidate,
we're in excellent taste, especially in
every complimentary allusion to Cover
nor Lloyd. Speaker Seth, determined
not to be outdone by Senator Hodson,
reciprocated by paying graceful trl-
butte to the Republican candidate from
Talbot, the Speakers own county. The
balloting for Governor resulted as fo.-
lows: Dixon, Senate 4, House, 10, to-
tai II Lloyd, Senate 2I, House, 10,
total 100. Speaker Seth formally an
nounced Mr.. Lloyd's election. Mr..
Justis, of Kent, was not present, but,
when 1t was explained in the House
later that he was attending the wedding
of his brother and that he would have
voted for Mr.. Lloyd had he been pres
ent. his vote was so recorded.