davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06
Jennie Killed Herself.

"A. .ss,ts 20 V~s 7t.s-s>v -etNANs.
Jackson, Nov. 5.-The inquest in the
Jennie Farley case was concluded this after
noon. The testimony in the main was
corroborative of that taken before the cor
oner. The verdict returned was death by
morphine poisoning and the drug bought
and administered by herself.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06
Died of n lit.

t1e,ssNt 70 49, ---t-sAs -~-sa.s.
OTTER LAKE, Nov Matthew Is. Hunter,
a farmer, living near this village, was found
dead early last evening near the railroad
junction. lie was subject TO epileptic fits
and was taken with one while on his way
I'D town.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06

SAS FEAseisco. oct. complete city
sri nearly complete state returns give
Ba-ie't Dem for Governor BOB plurality.
H.s plurality IN the city IS 2.2s2 Ii owiit
.Esa comes Ia strong from the districts 20
hesl from the result will be ~ close that
llir tls Official count can decide 10.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06

WAsHivsroN. Nov 5-It Is understood
here that the reasons that induced the Presi-
dent % suspend Gov. Warren. Of Wyoming,
we're that in his recent annual report be
criticized without STINT the action Of Land
Commissioner Sparks IN suspending final
scfou Of lhc land interest in the west.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06

ts-,.-,s, 20 zee 1elsls,s- -steN-S.
EAST SAGINAW. Mich, Nov. 5.-The Sils-
bee furniture factory viii be erected here at
once. Two-thirds Of the $4,000 bonus raised
by citizens will be paid next week. The
contract was closed this morning. \ good
site has been selected ID Will employ 800
fs,pn
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06
In virginia.

Riruuer0. No. Nov 5.-Quite severe
earthquske shock. which lasted several Sec
snds. ives felt here ~ 100 ?. IN. shocks Of
Greater 0T lefs severity were reported. oocnr-
ing about the same moment a. several
.ainfs in southern Virginia. ia Charleston
tuaaf savannah and Atlanta.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06
Ono Moro Fool.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov 5-Larry Donovan,
who jumped of the Brooklyn bridge some
time ago, left this city at noon today in
company with his manager and few
friends for Niagara Falls where he will
make the attempt 70 jump from thesuspen-
sion bridge into Niagara river Ills after
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06
A Rrnkeman Killed.

tt-lasl1t y T+t Tt-tLRAN- N-etssNp-
AltEoAN, Mich, Wy. 5--Thomas Trout
wine. brakeman on the l.. s. & NJ. s., while
coupling at this place this morning fell
under the wheels. which ran over his arm
and head. smashing his head and killing
him instantly. He resided in Bristol, Ind.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06

Hraf-v Nov owing to the severity of
tle weather the Emperor William has
abandoned his contemplated visit 20 Han
over The illness q Prince William. son Of
tae Crown Prince Frederck William vas
.l go ~ the formation OF au ahocc he
tne.a tnf month nose ana ears.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06
Later Reports.

CnAnLrsroN, s G., Nov. 6.-l.So d. m
Advices from Walterboro. Greenwood
Chesterfield, Laurence, Abbeyville ana
other points in the State indicate that the
shock was more severe a. those places tiah
in Charleston. At Walierbor0 u was so
savere that the Circuit Court. which was IN
session. adjourned without ceremony
dispatch from Columbus says the shock
felt there bat very mildly.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06
IaIia InERne

rt-.r-.t- 90 -sr 7s-strlu--sa.-s.
Drraofr. Mich, Nov. 5.-Robert Bolger
defeated Republican candidate for County
Clerk. is said TO have gone insane over MS
defeat. H.s friends deny II.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06
4 Postamce Robbed

CnIcAoo, Eov. Sc II. Wilson. post
master at Worthington, Ind, telegraph.
Insnec,or Meicalf this morning that bur
glass had broken into the or = blown opsa
th, ssp and stolen all the contents. To
amount taken was not given.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06

,s-..-,st - wee 7t,f,s.s -ts.-a-
NEwAyGo. Nov. 5.-Ge0rge Utley, one Of
the early settlers Of Newaygo and a highly
respected citizen, died az his home this
morning
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06
EARTHQUAKES AGAIN
Charleston and the South Get
Il Lively Experience.
TssaPLED On lN0 THE INJURED.


Ca4aIFsfoE r g.. AoY There Wa
f.l-4... ,.a,t.s shock ~ earthauake a
. rt.. 80, ,,a f,.f
-
shake pa week Aili was iitA'et "a" '''4'
ot O.- - However, cl-s.def faoie ga a-e
"a 50 done Co cl-inlei E piA1e . iHss ai-a o'"''
easily trc-Aao.e siNi-
'hNhAA-i' p. 80 -No'' ~ ''-
During ihe earthquake shock when oo-
carfel here today a. twenty s.I minutes
MI. ..l.....i.
las- q o-'-'oA' 81 90 sac
were in session. A. the most ui tne white
..ht.Is ..holers stood fhe shock pretty
.n 4.., a., ....-.l e,lare8 schools cutie
80 .i.c. At,I4 letl4l church
-..s .'s''..i 'f..,...., th, RASH which Was
l-, 49,, .fost rbre. children were
- ,..-.r .,,3 t,ar..,..si upsn and iIl.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06

FL Wlfs Buys His Way Out
0l Frsol With Cash.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06

ANv ARFoR. Nov. a shghi -hock OF
earthquake was felt here this noon 10 nj
yersity Hall
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06

How Rich Nine DefAulter
Secured His Release.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-06

The Physician Of the Michigan
State Prison
Els Suspension Creates an
Immense Sensation
Receiving Brides from Ricn
and Influential Congcts.
Procunar Pardons on the
Ground u consumption
How Rich Nine Defaulter
Secured His Release.
Es wife Buys His Way Out
OF Prisoa With Cash.
Doctor Palmers Black Career
"a Lhs Past
Bob NJ kinney and Sam Pey-
toms Testimony
Deeper and Darker Sensations
SAID ~ oo 10 store
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

pie and feast. There is more money In New
York than anywhere else Some of our pec-
pie nave come here to better their condition
and hope they will, not only better their
own condition, but all those around them.
Here are men who came from Ohio poor, but
with honest endeavor to do what was best for
their families, and here they are tonight,
rlch and happy. [Oheers. We love Ohio.
lCheers. We love Ohio as our mother, who
guarded us in our infancy, and never, my
countrymen, although you may hear ill Of
Ohlo, never fail to remember all that Is good
or Ohio lcheersl, and be true and noble for
the love Of Ohio. CHEERS But we love our
country more (great cheeringl, and no man
from Ohio would ever be true to his mother
unless he was more true to his country.
Cheers Our country forever Great
cheering. From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canada line,
and away round.
The Hon. II. B. Payne followed Senator
Sherman and reviewed the history of the
Buckeye state, her advancement, resources
and wealth, and paid glowing tribute to
the linen from Ohio" who had conquered
in the fight for liberty, independence and
constitutional rights, Ex-Gov. r. NJ.
Bishop came next, and in few well-chosen
words said he was proud of Ohio and her
history and the opportunity offered him to
acknowledge the same to so many born and
bred within the confines Of the state. A
number of other wise as we'll as witty
speeches were made by other prominent
Ohioans, and the gathering dispersed well
satisfied with its inaugural dinner of the
Ohio society,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Tae MALCOLM Juveniicx.

The eight annual May festival and recep-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm's dancing
classes, given at Harmonic hall last evening,
was decidedly brilliant event and was
largely attended by the fashionable resi-
dents of Minneapolis. Many of the dresses
worn by the children and for that matter5by
some of the older scholars, were wonderful
in their construction. The little ones, as
they floated around the room. clad in white
lace, gauze, ribbons and silver spangles,
came as near representing dance of fairies
as has ever been produced in this city.
The opening scene was "a Child's Dream, -
in which Frida Weitzel, Blanche Fernald,
Mamie Holton and Jennie Redtield took
part. The production was magnificent in
all it's bearings and delighted the vast audi
ence. The scOnd part was A Day With
Terpsichore, in which all the pupils were
introduced in graceful and bewildering evo-
lutions, which demonstrated i'll practical
manner the thorough training they had re-
ceived. The children entered into the
spirit of the entertainment in a manner
that left no doubt as to their happiness, and
their joyful voices ringing out in gladness
made the evening a thoroughly enjoyable
one. A ball followed, which was taker
part in by large number. The dance
program was an attractive one and wei
carried out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
A JURY'S DECISION.
Every Man His Own Conductor ON
the Street Cars

A'CAI 4NtAAA 1AAS OWh CONDUCTOR On
the Street Cars.
April % William Blaisdell, well-known
citizen, boarded an Eighth avenue street
car, but declined to put his fare in the box
for the reason. as he states, that he did not
care to act in the capacity of conductor
for the street car company without salary.
The company, evidently desiring to make
this test case, caused his arrest. In the
municipal court yesterday the defense
asked for a dismissal upon the following
grounds:
F1rst-That no demand for fare was alleged
in the complaint. Secondhand the city of
Minneapolis reserves the right, under its con-
tract with the street railway company, to
make all police regulations for the running
OF said railways. Third-That this prosecu-
ton is not instituted under any ordinance of
this city. Fourth-That the law under which
the prosecution is instituted is unconstitu-
tional and void
The motion was Overruled, and MIR.
Blaisdell testified that he got in the car and
commenced reading a newspaper The
driver called out to him to come forward
and deposit his fare in the box He re-
piled. IF you want my fare, come and get
it." The driver did not come and after he
had ridden as far as he wished he alighted
but afterwards placed nickel in the drivers
cash box. The court read the statute I'M
der which the arrest was made, and the
jury found Mr.. Blaisdell guilty. A stay
was, however, was ordered, and the case
will be appealed to the supreme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
NORTHERN OUTLET.
Cheap and Rapid Transit to Prevail
in the Third Ward.

in the Third Ward.
A meeting of the property owners above
Twentieth street and between Dupont street
and the river will probably socn be held. in
order to take steps to secure the location of
the new Champlin motor line directly north.
somewhere out on Second street. The
motor people have as yet decided upon no
route, and are running numerous lines to
see which will be the most favorable. The
company it is claimed, does not want to
beg for the right of way bit is of the oDin-
ion that the putting i'll of track will cause
rise i'll real estate that should have the
effect OF making property owners perfectly
willing to donate the land. The company
prefer to extend the tracks due north. in
tile following manner: From Fourth avg
nue. to Second street the plan is to follow to
alley up to about Thirty third avenue north.
through the blocks between Washington
auenue and Second street, a right-angle tarn
being made to the west as far as Dupont
avenue. bearing off to the north again as
far as Silver lake. The dona-
tons OF private property would be
small. as but few blocks in the first route
proposed are laid out without alleys The
property owners north of Twentieth avenue
have stated that they are willing to ask the
city to vacate the alleys needed and to do
nate enough land to make a strip fifty feet
wide for the use Of the motor COMPANY, and
the motor company has signiied its inten-
ton to put IL SidetrackS demanded free TO
the Aparties whom are most interested in
having them there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
A Gratifying Statement.

WASHINGTON. May 7.-Mr. John S.
Williams, third auditor of the treasury de-
partment, has submitted report to the
acting secretary of the treasury of the
operations of his Office from april 80, 1885,
to May 1, 1886, being the first official year
of his service. 1t shows there has been a
saving of $14, 446 during the year for COM
pensatiOn to clerks, and it is estimated that
$4,000 will be saved by the reduction of
the clerical force during the next fiscal
year. During the year ended April 80, 1885,
The number of days that clerks were absent
aggregated 6, 1858, aud during the succeed
ing year 3,441, a saving to the government
of 2,677 days, The immense business of
the pension division of the office is sub
stantially up. and the clerks are now en-
gagged on current work, and this has been
accomplished with smaller force than has
ever been employed since the increase of
the pension list. The whole number of
clerks employed on the work is now twenty
two against thirty-two the preceding fiscal
year. The operations of other divisions
with the exception of the military division,
which exhibits no improvement, show a
similarly gratifying condition of affairs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
WASHINGTON Waits.

Senator Plumb, with several gentlemen in
terested in the Southern Kansas railway.
called at the interior department yesterday
and requested Secretary Lamar to recon-
mend to the president the appointment of
three referees, as provide in the act of in
corporation, to appraise the value of land
belonging to the Cherokee Indian nation in
the Indian Territory, proposed to be taken
for right of way by the railway company.
The delegation represented that they had
tailed to come to an amicable settlement with
the Indians and asked for prompt action on
the part Of the department., as contracts had
already been let for the construction of 100
miles of the road through the DESIGNATED ter
ritory. Secretary Lamar took the matter I'M
der advisement.
Secretary Lamar has rendered decision in
the pension case CT Samuel w. Robertson of
Seneca, Kan, an appeal from the commits
soner Of pensions, reversing the commission
er's decision and ordering the claimant
pame to be placed Oh the pension rolls nj
$72 per month, and that he be paid the sum
of $40, 760, the amount due at the rate speci-
fed from the date of final discharge from
military service. This decision affirms the
action Of Secretary Teller of July 2S. 1881
The alleged principle cause of disability is
total blindness, which, from the evidence the
commissioner held, was contracted prior to
enlistment.
The house committee on Indian affairs YES
terday agreed to report favorably the senate
Dill to prevent trespass on Indian lands, with
an amendment intended to protect innocent
persons from the operations Of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
repulsed, and will be here to receive"
The army he had served with had officers
who were
[oT AFRAID TO FIGHT.

who were
NOT AFRAID TO FIGHT.
These officers the soldiers had had conf
dence in, and when he heard men who said
they had been soldiers take every oppor-
tunity to abuse officers, he was led to the
belief that they had belonged to the squad
of camp followers. What was that ire
mendous battle at Richmond, KY? What
was the record of it? What was gained or
lost by it? 1t was one of those skirmishes
between outlying troops, where here and
there shot was fired from the picket and
the troops rallied back on the center and
the horns were sounded and the drums
beaten to move upon Johnny Reb, and
when they moved Johnny Reb had gone
MI. Johnston commended to the gentle
man from Wisconsin the reading of the
military history of his country. The battle
of Richmond had lasted for ten hours, and
for the number of troops engaged in it, it
had been as severe battle as had been
fought during the war.
Mr.. Bragg-How many men fell?
Mr.. Johnston-I haven't got the figures
here. There were thousands of them. There
were about 5000 men engaged on the Union
side and about 1900 or $4,000 were with
Kirby Smith.
Continuing he repealed the charge that
he had
EVER ABUSED THE OFFICERS.
He had never tried to detract from an
officers reputation, but he had tried to
stand by the interest of the private soldier.
Mr.. Brasg-Was it not a fact that nearly
all the command to which you belonged was
captured ut Richmond?
Mr.. Johnston-A great many were.
Mr.. Bragg-And were not the balance sent
INoa IL A<H w
ter.
Mr.. Johnston-The men in that battle were
subjected to many humiliations, but no hui
initiation so great as to be drilled by the
gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Wolford.)
The general was q brave man, but never
saw him have his own troops under command
in my life. Laughter. 1t is remarkable
spectacle for man who claims to have been
Union soldier, to have had sympathy with
the Union cause, now at this late day to gloat
over Union defeat
Mr.. Wolferd of Kentucky, arose as he
said, to reply to the unjust insinuation
made by the gentleman from Indiana, mfr.
JOhnston). He had commanded regiment,
a brigade and division, and he had never
been ashamed of them or they of him. He
had led them in hundred battles. He had
never drilled for dress parade, but he had
drilled to fight. Some of the cavalry that
had run away at Richmond had been sent
to him, not to be drilled, but to be dis
ciplined. They had been disciplined and
in many fights they had shown themselves
gallant men, they had run no more. A
vote was then taken on an amendment to
the bill, but a number of its OPP
ponents refrained from voting and the
committee being left without quorum
rose. The house then took recess till 7:3O.
The house, at its evening session, passed
ffty-fve pension bills, and at $50 o'clock
adjourned till tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Total number deeds, SIS.
OUT OF OHIO.
Buckeye State Senators Flee to Chat.
tam0Oga to Avoid Process.

CHATTANOOGA, May 7.-Fourteen of
the Democratic members of the Ohio state
senate arrived in this city to-day in a
special car and are occupying the car, which
stands in the Cincinnati Southern railway
yard. They left Columbus, O., secretly on
Tuesday night and met at Covington, KY,
where they took the csr TOR Chattanooga.
They left the state of Ohio in order
to get beyond the jurisdiction of
process that might be issued to the SER
geant-at-arms of the senate. They state
that they are merely standing by their con-
stitutional rights, and have no intention or
disposition to obstruct legislation; that the
appropriations bill has been passed and all
important measures disposed of. and they
now leave the senate to preserve the con-
stitution of their state, and defeat the plans
of scheming politicians. They ara firm in
their determination not to yield an inch,
and will remain until compromise is eff
fected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
American yessel seized.

HALIFAX, May 1.-TWO or three Ameri-
can fishing schoeners have appeared in the
basin at Digby within the past day or two,
for the purpose of buying bait. In re-
Spouse to telegram. the government
steamer Lansdowne went there this morn
ing and giving chase to the David j. Adams
of Gloucester, ovarhauled her and took her
back to Digby. She will be taken to st.
John tonight under seizure for violating
the fishery laws,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
OPPOSED TO HIGH LICENSE.
Indiana Liquor Men Form IA Pro.
tective Association.

tcCtlt6 AS6OCiutkOG.
Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May IA meet
ing of men from different parts of the
state, interested in the liquor traffic, was
held here to-day for the purpose of consid-
ering matters of interest in relation to their
business, with especial reference to the
coming campaign. An organization was
formed, to be known by the name of the
Indiana Protective association, the
avowed object Of which is solely to
oppose any legislation increasing the
saloon license The association will not
support any political body, if any party
favors high licenses. the organization will
do its utmost to defeat it. The work will
be in the hands of an executive committee
located at this city. which will have the
power to call state convention at any
time. Branches will be established in out
side places. The officers elected for the
next year are: President, Frank Maus Of
this city; vice president, Chris Entermann
Norway; secretary, Edward Schmidt, and
treasurer, Chris Waterman, both OF this
city. The organization claims to have the
elements of much power, and confidently
expects to be able to prevent legislation un-
favorable to the business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
minneapolis Real Estate

The following real estate transfers were III
with the register of deeds yesterday:
1t 2, blk 2. Kingston's add; r N Douglass to
Jennie Biggerstorf. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Its Z, and 8, blk II; Its Q, 10, IL and IL, blk
SO; IL S, blk Is, L + Menage to Sarah
Il Harrison. ...................,..,. ~
1t s, blk 222, Hoag Il Bells add; G II Petit
to Edward Griswold. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08

The house committee on postoffices and
post roads has instructed Representative
Merriman to report favorably bill to ratify
the construction given by Postmaster General
Gresham and his successors to the act Of
March g. 1883, authorizing the postm aster
general to readjust the salaries Of third and
fourth class postmasters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
MORMON WOMEN.
A Scheme to Save Them From POlyg-
amOus Lives.

<.
amOus Lives.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Mrs. Newman,
representing the Industrial Home an in
corporated institution of Utah, addressed
the senate committee on education and
labor to-day, advocating an appropriation
for the support of that institution. She is
Endorsed by the Utah commission, by Chief
Justice Zane and his associates, by ex-Gov.
Murray and the GENTLE clergy of the terri
tory. The object of the institution is to fit
for self-support such of the women and
girls of Utah as wish. or can be induced, to
escape the evils of polygamy. 1t is pro-
posed to teach the duties of domestic SER
vice and such of the trades and professions
as women are fitted for and by means of a
bureau of information to find en-
ployment in the states for the graduates of
the institution and supply them the
means of getting away. Mrs. Newman
made an elegant address, depicting forcibly
the horrors of polygameus life as described
to her by the women who had suffered
them, and stated it as the belief Of the in
telligent gentiles OF the territory that if
the opportunity of escaping were afforded,
many Mormon women who were now in a
condition Of slavery would be rescued
The Mormon legislature, she said, could
not be depended upon of course to give
support to an Institution of this kind, the
gentiles of the territory, who were there to
make their fortunes, could not identify
themselves with it, since that would result
in business Ostracism, and the gentle mis-
sionaries had not the means to support the
institution. Mrs. Newman represented
local sentiment among the gentle portion
of the Utah community as favoring, first,
the government of the territory by COM
mission, and second, the disenfranchise-
ment of women in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-08
Cattle i'm the Territories.

WASHINGTON, May THE committee
on territories of the house lately reported
back substitutes for the bills introduced by
Mn Lanham of Texas. to nullify the acts
of the Legislatures of New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, to prevent the Introduction of dis
eased cattle into these territories. The
substitutes allow the introduction of cattle
without restriction during the months of
December, January, February and March,
and limits the inspection fee in other
months to 10 cents per head. The report
accompanying the substitutes states that
while the committee is informed that there
is no danger of communication of Texas
fever during the winter months. the terri
tory should not be exposed to the introduce
ton of diseased cattle without regulation
during the remaining months and the reg
ulation attempted by the legislatures should
not be interfered with so long as they are
reasonable and not in contravention of the
constitution of the United States regarding
interstate commerce.