davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

the train about two miles from the station.
and were walking to the Jail. when the
prisoner made a break for liberty and
started to run for the woods. He was
called upon to halt, but persisted in the
flight. and the deputy drew revolver and
shot him through the brain, killing him in
stantly. Upon his person were found let
tiers which go to prove that there is an
organized band of hOrsethieVes operatil g in
Northwest Missouri and Southern Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
The zoe TraEcaY.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 29.-Five arrests
have been made for completely in the mur-
der of the Poe family in Knox county.
There is no longer any doubt that the eight
persons were murdered. B. NJ. Mitchell,
brother of Mrs. Poe. admits such to have
been the case, and says that the perpetrators
will soon be arrested. The husband is in
sane and not capable of attending to the
matter himself. but the people of Knox
county have taken the affair in hand and
are vigorously investigating every clew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
The Indian Warehouse.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-A committee
of representative business men of ST. Louis
appeared to-day before Gen. Upshaw, as
sistant commissioner of Indian affairs. and
submitted an argument in favor of the re-
moval to st. Louis of the Indian supply
warehouse now located at New York. The
commissioner has received applications
from several other Western cities to be
heard on the question of removal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
A Fa nIily Quarrel.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 29.-W. A.
Baldwin. bridge builder, who recently
moved from Vicksburg to {rondale. small
small town near here, decided to return
thither. He apprised his wife of his inten-
ton. whereupon she announced that she
would leave him. A quarrel ensued and
4. B. Moore. the wife's brother, took her
part. Both men drew pistols and cOul-
menced shooting rapidly. Moore fell dead
and Baldwin received two flesh wounds.
His wife was shot i'll the cheek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
SEVEN MEN LYNCHED.
= The Kind Of Justice Melted Out to Rascals
and Desperadoes in thA
Southwest.
Aid. McQuade Again Put on Trial at New
York City For Taking
Bribe.
Outrages Committed by LaTv1ess Men
Louisiana Embezzler
Reed.
The Poe Family--Strangled His WIZ
"A Horse-Thief Shot
Dead.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Nov. 29.-Bud Starr.
Vance Barnes. Bill Brown and Frank Moore,
charged with robbing store i'll the Chicka-
saw nation, were expected here yesterday,
but they did not arrive, and to-day it is re-
ported on good authority that the four
named above and three other outlaws were
taken from the officers by vigilantes near
Burneyville and hanged. No particulars
ara VET obtainable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
unrsefhief Nhnf.

BURLINGTON JUNCTION. Mo-, NoV.29.-
Deputy Sheriff Nelson, of Union Star, Mo-,
yesterday succeeded in arresting James
Rovle. who stole three horses in this vicinity
'ateIy. and started ON his way with him to
NaryviIle, where he intended to place him
m iail. At Maitland he received tele-
rram that a crowd was waiting to lynch
fbe prisoner, and he concluded not to bring
bis prisoner to this place. They got off
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
Dynn Enife EXnioSfOn,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Nov. 29.-A
horrible accident occurred on Lookout
mountain to-day. A young man named
Bryant while preparing to blast rock
found that his dynamite was frozen. To
thaw it.out he placed it in the fire. when it
exploded. Both of his legs were torn OFF,
and he was otherwise so badly injured that
he died in a short time. Another young
man. his companion, was fatally injured by
the explosion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
The Cleveland Club.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 29.-Messrs. Byrne.
Stern and Won der Abe, the finance COM
mttee of the American association, were
here to-day in conference with the gentl =
men interested in the new Cleveland Da e
ball association. They are satisfied wi b
the presentation made, and left o-night for
home. A few details yet remain to De
settled, but they will be arranged by the
end of the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
Glass war1s Rurned.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 29.-The Pitts
burg Plate Glass works at Creightt station.
on the West Pennsylvania 70 i'd. twenty
miles from this city took fire to-day The
fire was caused by an explosion Of natural
gas, and did not get beyond the machinery
and foundry departments. which were en-
tirely destroyed. The main building was
not damaged. The loss was S35, 900; fully
insured. No person was injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
THE M,QUADE TRIAL.
The Doodle Alderman Second
Time Brought Before a Jury.


The Doodle Alderman a Second
Time Brought Before Jury.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-The second trial
of Arthur j. McQuade. ex-alderman. ac-
cused of being offered bribe in considera-
ton of his vote on the BrOadwayS urface
railroad franchise. was fixed to begin to-
day. When the mass of eager people went
hurrying up the stairs of the court OF gen.
eral sessions they found before the doors of
part l, bar with sliding gate. Behind
this no one was admitted. except court
officers. Jurors. reporters and the accused
with his counsel. McQuade talked pleas
antIy with his counsel, among whom was
Richard Newcombe. despite the rumors
that he had Withdrawn from the case. Dis
trict Attorney MARITIME, with his assistants,
Col. Fellows and Delencey Nicholl, were on
hand early. Recorder Smythe opened court
at II:15 a. M. The calling of the talesman in
the special panel to select jury to try Nc
Quade then began. The
FIRST JUROR OBTAINED
was John II. Bambach, barber in Sixth
avenue The audience smiled broadly as
he gave his occupation as that OF tonsoral
artist. He knew ex-Ald. Wendell, had met
Sayles. had read about McQuade's first trial,
had an impression. but it would not influence
his verdict and had no prejudices against
the evidence of an accomplice. Counsel for
defense objected to the line of questions. as
it foreshadowed the jurors action. After
argument the recorder admitted the form of
questions. The juror was accepted and
sworn as foreman of the jury. Six succeed
ing talesmen were excused for bias or chal-
lenged. Joseph Mitchell, real estate dealer.
of No. 131 East One Hundred and Nine
teenth street. was accepted as the second
juror. The commissioner of jurors was eX-
amined as to his method of drawing jury
men. 1t was found to be slightly ununi-
form. No jury had been selected when the
i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
The Silver Output.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The issue of
standard silver dollars from the mints dur
ing the week ending Nov. % was $685. 9S6;
same week last year was 1863, 3S4. The
shipments of fractional silver coin since
Nov. amounted to S68S 291.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
The Bznszcrs .,..a merchau,s.

PHILADELPHIA, No.. 29.-The lawyers
representing the various interests in the
litigation concerning the receivership of the
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph company
Game before Judge Butler in the United
States circuit court to-day and argued a
number of motions in the cause. Col. Rob
ert G. Ingersoll. who represents the United
Telegraph Lines company OF New York
which is interested in the Bankers and
Merchants company. asked on behalf of
Clinton p. Farrell. the recently appointed
/ ce yer of that company n this city, to
lr.ng suit for damages against the Western
Union for the cutting of the Bankers and
Merchants wires. The application was
granted. He also asked that the bill of
complaint fled on behalf of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company for forfeiture
under the Bankers and Merchants mort
gage be dismissed. A decision as to this
was reserved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
Working on the Message.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The president
was compelled to omit his usual afternoon
reception to-day in order to devote his at
tention entirely tc his message and other
matters to be submitted to congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
RoIfOu Verz kI{.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Col Bolton, ac-
cussed of the poStoffice defalcations and
who is still an inmate Of the county Jail. is
very low. having had several hemorhages.
His recovery is despaired of by some of his
friends and his physicians say he must
mend soon, or ultimate recovery is impos-
sible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
New Cable sch e M e !.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 29.-It is said in
well informed circles that Sanford Flem-
ing's scheme OF Pacifc-Australian cable
will at once assume tangible form. and tina
the new company, which will carry out the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

wear over the toughest country. Where
the shoes gave out within a month the men
have been reimbursed in accordance with
the army regulations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

The Amsterdam delegation has voted the
extra military estimates and the extension or
the credits granted for 1856. There was No
debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30
ON 1Ia 4 LEST.
a ARegister of Clerks and the Salaries
They GET.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Chief Clerk
Nash has invented for use in the postofice
department very useful piece of furniture
known among his fellow officials as civil
ervice reform cabinet. 1t is a handsome
specimen of cabinet work, done in highly
polished black walnut neatly carved, and
conforming in general size and outline to
smaller sorts of parlor beds. As it stands
w,lhin ready ready reach of the chief
clerks hand, it looks very much like one Of
these convertible chameleOn-like articles Of
furniture that can be used as bed. parlor
organ, whist table or escritoire. as the
owner may desire. The difference to be-
observed. however, is that in the sloping
front of Mr.. HaSh'S invention there is an
Oblong
PANE OF GLASS,
under which, on canvas frame, are brown
and pink and green and blue strips of
pasteboard. The canvas is in broad belt
running over rollers, and on the colored
pasteDoardS are written the names
of the clerks. At the right end
of the cabinet is big
bronze knob. By turning this the process
sion of cOlOred slips on the canvas belt goes
around like a panorama. The different
cOlered slips represent the various grades of
salary among the clerks coming within the
civil service rules. The person who under
stands cOlors can tell at a glance exactly
how much pay the man whose name is on
one of them gets. Whenever there is va
cancy in the quota of clerks employed in
any part of the department blank slip in
the cabinet indicates this. and at the same
time tells what the place is worth. When
a congressman comes in and asks Mr.
Nash's advice about place for consttu-
ent, he has only to hand out chair and seat
his caller before the cabinet, turn the knob
and point out one vacancy and salary after
another. The cabinet has been in use three
or four days only. but it has already proved
it's value, and fifteen or twenty hard-work-
ing Democrats have been revoIved into civil
h,rI InaaD of If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-30

In the Spanish chamoer O dennties the
government presented Dill proVld'ng FOR
ri i by Jury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-11

Says the Pail Mall Gazette: The fol-
lowing is the latest story that 10 told
about the Empress Eugeuie, who has
ever been . striking feature since the day
she charmed Nsp' leon III. with the
wreath II viol.ts which she wore IN her
golden hair. " Twas meruing then. but
now the night has come" Very recently
. visitor at the Msrcns Charch. at Ven
ice, where the ex-Empress 10 now stop
ping, observed lady, dressed ia the
deepest mourning, knssliag in long apd
client prayer before one q the EIDE
affairs. When at last she ssse, she
looked about her in search Of s0tAefaing
which she missed, and then walked dos :
ly away, and supporting herself by the
wall towards the entrance. The stranger
politely offered his arm, which was
gracefully accepted. the lady meanwhile
explaining that one of the beggars must
have taken her silver walkin stick away,
without which she was very helpless. .
Outside the church two liveried footinen
were waiting. The stranger. on retiring,
offered his address card tal.s, for cruel
Nemesis, he was German from Beilin).
glancing at which the lady was seen to
shudder slightly and then return the
civility by whispering: Empress Eugenie,
and-homeiess
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-11
FOR SALE.

80 The residence OF J. IT, Macmillan, situ-
IFm;T ated q few doors from the Courthouse on
Lsx Bridge Street, Winnemuoca, Nevada
For particulars apply to
N8AN..8 MACMILLAN n HANNAH
Winnemucca, Nevada, December 18th, 1856
dl7u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-11

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging In szs ana style from $4,000 Freight
Wagon to a sipgleseat Baggy, = which ne viii
sell or cash or exchange for horses or barley.
of almost any style, can he accommodated b,
calling ON me at the Fashion Livery Stables.
ALEX. WISE.
Winnemucca, August 2. 1885.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-11
WINNEMUCCA HOTEl.
Bridge street, winnemuccs.
DAVID CIEOgx. x............. .PrOpries or.

DAVID CIROUx. .Proprie' or.
Having built and fitted up In the most com
modious style the largest and finest Hote in
Winnemucca, with large anG airy rooms. the
Proprietor is prepared to receive and ente rtain
the travelling public with accommodations as
good as can be found in this section Of the cou :
try The TABLE will always be literally Sd
piled with all the substantials OF life, and vii
every luxury that can be procured. Attach d
to the Hotel is FINE BAR, where the chon est
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
Can be eS.Ained a al timssL
Board PEI WEEK. -
~ For the accommodated Of pasrsss si
Ne winnemuooa Hotel. new
RIRsT.CLAss BILLIARD TABLE
Hes been procured for their especial enjoy.
msot.
/ 10 AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TRAM y always ready b take all
persons to and from the Depot end Hotel free
Of charge.
THE PARADISE HOTEL.
PARADISE. NEVADA,
WILLIAM wElGHEL. PROPRIETOR.
The building, having recently been greatly
avla od ia he
county, and newly furnished in hrst-class style.
Reard. per week. @s3 do. per week,
with Lodging, 81; Board, per sday, 81; do. do,
with Lodging, u so; single Meals, 40 cents.
THE TABLE 10 supplied with tho best the
market Affords.
THE BAR 10 stocked with the choicest
WINES, LlQUORs AND CIGARS.
A fna BILLIARD ROOM has been fitted up
for the accommodation Of guests.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
ron FAMILIES AND GUESTS.
~ A share OF the public patronage is sole.
tied.
WILLIAM wEIaHEi.
Paradise. New. Oct. %. 1884. osot
A VALUBLE FARM
FOR 5ALE.
N1A A valuable Farm is for sale on BIG
x. MEADOWS, Humboldt County, Nevada
known as the HILL FARM There are 2i0acrea
of choice Land: 2lt acres under cultivation. all
well fenced. Pleny of water the year roun I.
good stand Of Alfalfa on ten acres. The
balance in Wheat and Barley. All looking
we'll Title perfect. viii be sold with or with
out the crop.
For particulars apply on the premises.
JOHN HILL
Big MsA lows, June IL, 1885, jel4u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-11

- KIDNEY PAINS, sTRAI,s, BACK
ACHE, Weakness and Weariness
caused by overwork. dissipation, stand
yM\ ing, walking. the sewing machine,
/N\ cured by the CuricURA ANTI Pam
SAe PLASTER. New. elegant. original and
infallIble. Csc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-11

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD TRAM 70 always ready b take all
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel free
Of charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-11
OCkY MO U Mt A In
G O A l..

Having been appointed Agent or the
Eocky Mountain Coal Company, the
undersigned is now pr epared to FIJI all orders
or Coal.
NV THE CAK.sOaD, OR LESS 0UAN.
a TnTY.
fT Orders will he promptly filled, and Coal
delivered to customera
~ ~ r. W. CUNNINGHAM.
Winnemucca, Feb. 20, 1885. f20N
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-11

rurrcURA REMEDIES are nositive cure fov
every form OF ska and Blood Diseases. from Pin
1,ies T. Scrofua. Sold every where. Price: tu-
ytcuRA, so csnts, SOAR. 25 cents; REsoLvESr,
sIO0 Prepared by the petser Drug ana
chemical Co.. Bost0n. Mass.
send for SLEW to Cure sktn Diseases"
DulPLEs. Blackheads, Skin Blemishcs. and
LII ably Hum RS, use CuricURA SOAR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15

che $40, o0o. 600 which will mature Sep.
TENDER 18th was made because IL was
deemed wise and sxpedisnt. Future
calls will be determined solely BY the
state OF finances. While il is probable
q second call for 10000, 900 Of bonds
viii be made next month, such action
will depend on the condition OF the
Treasury at the time.
Secretary Fairchil3's views on the
public debt are embodied in the folio W
ing statement made by him before the
Senate Finance Committee when the
surplus resolution was under considera-
tion "Ths Secretary Of the Treasury
is fully in accord with the resolution SO
far as it is = declaration in favor OF APP
plying the surplus revenues Of The Gov
eminent 10 the extension OF the interest
bearing debt in such amounts and at such
times as this may be prudently and
bepefcially done" Mr.. Fairchild de-
nied in the most positive terms the
published statement that he and Urea
surer Jordan we're at variance on the
subject Of bond-calls, and said the re-
cent call for sl0, 200, 900 OF bonds was
mace after conference with Mr.. Jordan
and with his entire concurrence.
The President is using his best ef-
forts to clear up his work to leave here
early next week for the Adirondack
mountains. He proposes to 60 as soon
as be can, and will leave on Monday if
his affairs permit. His assistants are
materially decreased by the illness Of
Secretary Lamont and the temporary
absence Of Mr.. Pruden.
It's said the President will appoint
new Public Printer and district judges
for California, Alabama, and North
CaroliDs before his departure.
The President to-day appointed Will
liam j. Newman United States district
Judge for the Northern district of
Georgia Thomas b. Yancey to be
United States marshal for the Western
district Of Tennessee. and Thomas W.
Scott, United States marshal for the
Eastern district Of Virginia.
1t can now be authOritatively stated
that A. G.. Sedgwick, Of New York,
goes 10 Paso Del Norte and Chihua-
hua by request of Secretary Bayard,
and in connection with the Cutting case.
The mission is in no sense Of a diplo-
matte nature, but simply to secure for
the Department full information in re-
gard to the case. The records OF
Mexican courts are not published
like those Of this country, and
the usual diplomatic channels through
which they would naturally be sought
are slow, owing to the distance
between the scene OF the trial and the
capi.sl. General Sedgwick, in addi-
tion TO securing the records, will look
up all the facts in the case and study
its legal features, reporting fully and
early to the Secretary. No further
steps are contemplated by the Depart
ment until his report. His journey
may be extended to the City of Mexico.
With regard to the rumored resigus.
ton OF Minister jackson, it can be
stated upon authority that his purpose
TO resign antedates the present contro-
versies, but he is expected to remain at
the post until they are fully settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH--SUNDAY. AUGUST 49, 1886

end not opposed to Church views.
Catholic prelases will to man declare
IN favor Of the organization Of labor.
There can be no wrong in II. 0fgsni-
zation Is the basis Of ell progress--po-
litical, social, and religious. Onls
when 1t is abused does the Church raise
her voice. have no knowledge OF
the local societies ia Canada. Whistler
or not secret pledges are taken by the
knights Of Labor-.his is . ques-
ton on which more light should be
thrown by the leaders. Vicar-Genefal
Conway, Of Chicago, assured me that
1T bears no resemblance to the order
Of Mssons, 0dd-Felloxs, and other
organizations which the Church has
always antagonized. A distinction
must be made as TO the nature OF secret
pledges. We hold that IL q man joins
a society, swearing never to reveal any
OF its workings and TO obey the die
tates Of its officers blindly, he surren-
ders bis personal liberty. On the
other hand, il man joins, swearing
10 keep secret its workings with the
proviso that nothing be contrary 10 the
laws Of the land, we hold it is perfectly
justitiable.. The whole question de-
ponds on which OF these oaths members
take. IL the latter, and in accordance
with, Mr.. PoWderly's statements, then
the Church says to the Knights Of Labor,
God speed you" If, however, the
absolute blind pledge is taken, no mat
ter how laudsble the object Of the socie-
ty, the Church can never counensnce
it and will call on Der children to with
draw under pain Of accommodation.
So everything depends on the proviso."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-15
The FOREST FIRES.
A Graphic Description OF the Scene in
the Burnt Territory.
[By telegraph to the Dispaich.l


fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Daily
Neps'S Green Bay wis., special dated
yesterday says: All night long fires in
the northwestern section of Brown
county have been raging, and the ruddy
rejection Of the flames has been paint
ing the murky sky bright red. The
sole topic is the fire and the probability
of rain. Last night breeze sprsng
up, and hopes were entertained that it
would bring rain. Morning came. and
the sun rose bright. Every sign Of
rain vanished, and in the evening the
breeze bad cleared the air that for the
past week had been obscured by smoke.
A correspondent drove from Green
Bay through the burnt region. East Of
Green Bay the country has been cleared,
and is occupied by farm-houses. Every
one is suffering from drought, and the
crops are very poor. In the township
Of BellerDe the ravages Of the fire be-
came apparent. Little patches Of burnt
timber stood among the surrounding
pine forests. The ground in places was
covered by the gray ashes of brush and
leaves which had been consumed, and
here and there a great windfsn gave
out a rudy glow. The woods looked
as il nipped by frost. The leaves on
the oak and hickory trees were brown
and faded from the effects OF
the heat. which in portions stood grim
and bare. lie saJ 5 In my siT-nilS
rii ! dii not see a single bird or living
hing Of any kind. The township Of
Eaton has suffered terribly" Among
The incidents related is that Of the
burning Of the farm Of German named
Clausen. After the fire had swept by
a neighbor who had saved his own
house looked after Claussn and found
every thing above ground swept from
the surface. Clausen and family-gife
and three children-were found in
an old well containing four feet
OF water. They were all safe, but had
lost everything. AL through Eaton
q similar tale is told. Some farm
sites are marked by dwellings saved by
superhuman efforts, but no barn in the
burned district is left. All through
the woods, miles from farms, are dead
bodies of animals burned to crisp. |
drove back through Depew and Belle
vue townships. The loss was even
greater than in Eaton. The inhabitants
are or were gone, for they had now de-
serted their townships. In Bellevue
the devastation is complete and the suf-
fering terrible. Many of the burnt-out
people have been injured in fighting the
flames