davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Rice EorCongress.

The Democratic district convention was
called to meet at Market hall on WedneS-
day next at II a. m. Two weeks later the
Republican county convention was called
for the same place at 10 a. NJ. and the
chairman of the Republican committee Sc
cured the hall. Without stopping to queS-
ton the pOliteness of this proceeding, the
Democrats must secure another hall. This
will be done before the next publication of
the call, and due announcement will be
made in the GLOBE.
While no meeting of the Hennepin dele
CATION has been held, it is known the senti-
ment of the county is largely in favor of
Edmund Rice, mayor of st. Paul. He is
believed to be the strongest man before the
people, and the combination of the two
mayors. Ames and Rice, will be invincible
in the two metropolitan counties. The
Hennepin delegation will hold a confer
ence early in the week, and as its votes
will be cast as unit, it will be AZ for Rice.
II requires but 81 to nominate.
Scandinavian in North minneapolis
A mass meeting was held yesterday even
ing at Hunts hall, Plymouth avenue, where
Capt. P. P. Swenson, S. Mailer, A. F.
Nordin and I. Rome spoke to their coun-
trymen on the issues IN the now opened
campaign. The hall was crowded with
Scandinavians, and indeed Democratic
sentiment ran high. A synopsis of the
first speakers address, Evert Nymanover,
is given, as he voiced the sentiments of his
countrymen clearest and most thoroughly.
He spoke on the Difference of Democracy
and Republicanism, and said:
Gentlemen: The campaign is open. For
nv part l am resolute and know which side ]
shall take. The struggle is, as all of you
know, between the Democrats of this state
and the Republicans, between the will of the
people and the will of class. On one side,
the fashionable followers of United States
mammon. on the other side the United States
disinherited; on the one side the rich man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
The rIuuicipalCourt.

Judge Bailey disposed of the criminal
cases in the municipal court yesterday.
Fourteen DRINKS were given the usual fines
and Josh Taylor was sent to the workhouse
for sixty days for abusing his family. The
case of Casper Pfeifer. charged with
adultery, was continued to Wednesday,
Emma and Elva Hert, employed at the
West hotel, confessed to stealing 200 pounds
of sugar, and were released after a lecture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
.BETSY AND ARE OUT,
The Woes of n Young Woman Whs
Loved Not Wisely Hut Too We'll.

The Woes OF n Ounk woman VINO
Loved Not Wisely Hut Too We'll.
The audience in the district court yes
terday morning was composed mainly of
Scandnavians, who had assembled to wit
ness the trial of Carl Peterson. charged
with being the father Of the illegitimate
child of Betsey johnson. Numerous
women were present and showed II great
deal of interest in the proceedings which
were decidedly spicy. Peterson's wife sat
with friends in tbs second row OF seats
outside the railing, and glared savagely at
the johnson woman, who sat near her,
holding her baby in her arms. The little
one was not pleased with the publicity of
the court room and cried as though its
heart would break. In vain tile mother
tried to stop its cries. The alleged father
did not notice the little one, however, and
kept his attention fastened on the wit
nesses. The ignorance of some of the
witnesses on questions pertaining to rather
| delicate matters was laughable in the ex-
IRENE, and more than once even the astute
judge was forced to smile broadly. The
jury returned q verdict of guilty after
being out but a very few minutes. Peter
son was ordered to give bonds for the sup
port of the baby.
THE BONDS BROKEN.
| In the district court yesterday Judge
| LOchren filed decision in the divorce case
of Jennettej GOrman against Levi German,
granting the divorce and giving the plaintiff
the custody of the child. The parties were
| married in the town of Clearwater, Mimi,
in December, 1879. In her complaint Mrs.
German stated that her husband used to
| treat her cruelty and was in the habit of as
sociating with lewd women, from one of
whom he contracted vile disease, which
he transmitted to her. For long time,
Mrs. German states, her physician kept her
in ignorance Of the real cause of her
| trouble.
MINOR CASES.
Frank Livingston, charged with larceny
| from the shop of David Davidson, Aug. Is,
was found guilty and was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary. The case Of Will
| lam Duntin, charged with bastardy by Alice
Crandall was announced as having been set
| tied by consent of both parties. John Ryan,
charged with larceny, pleaded not guilty.
was entered in the case Of Hanson Priest,
| charged with keeping an designation house.
| In the suit for $4,000 damages brought by
| Edward P. Woodwork against the Mime
| sofa Il Northwestern Railroad company on
| account of the occupation of a lot in South
Minneapolis by the railroad company, de-
cision for the defendant was made yesterday
by Judge Young. The court held that the
previous judgment barred the plaintiffs sew
eral causes of action in his complaint.
1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
BATTLE of ATLANTA

THE GREAT VAR PANURAMA,
Fifth street, near Nicollet, Minneapolis Open
daily from a. m. to 10 p. H. Sundays from
Pronounced by competent critics the most
vivid, realistic and grandest War Panorama
yet produced. Admission-Adults, so cents;
children under fifteen 25 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
FLOUR CITY POLITICS.

Progress of the Struggle in Hennepin
County for Political Loayss
and Fishes.
The Democracy on the Crest of the
Wave and the Foe on the Dead
Run.
Rice the General Choice for Congress
--Notes of the Fight for
Spells.
Dakota Day at the Expositfon--To-
Days Weddtng--Sptcy Gases
in Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-14

trains couple Of hours At Westfeld two
cars were blown off a side-track onto
the main line. but were noticed
before any train struck them. The Wabash
main line have some trouble between Lafayette
and Attica, which seriously delayed their trains
yesterday. On the Indiana Midland there are
two bad breaks, and all trains are stopped. The
c., l., St L. g. O., the j., M. & L, the T. D. &
S., the l. & ", the Vandalia and the L & St
L., which in years past have suffered more than
any other indianapolis roads, this year are ex-
empt, and their trains are running on schedule
time It is stated that it will be day or two
before the damage done to the roads in eastern
Indiana and central Ohio can be even approx
mated. Officials of the c., ST. L. 81 p state
that $4,000 will not cover the damages to the
Indianapolis and little Miami divisions. and pos
sibly it will reach 100000. Fortunately, on the
l., B. e W. only was there any loss of life,
although several narrow escapes from disaster
are related. The oldest engineers say they
never have run on a night when it required
more nerve to stand at the throttle than it did
on Wednesday night
Both the Bee-line and c., ST. L. & p honored
tickets of the l.. B. & W. to points east Of here
which their trains could reach and but few
passengers off of the Peoria division were obliged
to lay over here.
The l.. B. & W. and c.. st. L. & P. last even
ing notified connections here that they could
not receive live stock perishabe freights until
further notice, the washouts preventing them
handling such property promptly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-14
RESULTS OF TWO STRIKES.
Many of the Switchmen Unable to Get Work
Again-Success of the Brick-Layers.

The strike of the local switchmen is over, and
twenty three of the men who quit work are out
of employment. The c., st. l.. & P, the l., B.
& W., the l., D. & s. and the Vandalia refused
to re-employ any of the men who were parties
to the strike. The c., Il. & I. took back the
emen who participated in the strike. Superin-
tendent Nelson, of the c., FL. & D., states that,
1.-THE report that the c., n. & I. advanced the
wages Of the switchmen is entirely without
foundation. The company made no concessions
of any kind-they would not, nor could not.
The mon did not make any demands for advance
of wages-in fact, they had no grievances, but
went out with the others through intimidation
This the men practically admitted" The G., l.,
ST L. & c. men, who were driven from their
work, returned to duty Wednesday night The
Bee-line and /. & st. L. men, who the strikers
say were to 60 out, after thinking the matter
over, decided that just now was not good time
to be out of job, and remained at work On
the Belt road the men were at work. but
the questions at issue between them
and the management are still pending
The statement that the men on the Belt road
are poorly paid is contradicted. Last month
their wages were smaller than usual owing to
Cu0 BtTtkc III progress at EaSL 0L LOUIS anu III
the Southwest, when Indianapolis roads suffered
in their business. Superintendent Whitcomb
called his men together and asked whether he
should cut down the force or retain all and d.
vide the work until business was good again
and the men could make their usual
pay. With the exception of one en-
gineer, all expressed themselves in
favor Of continuing all the men in service. Su-
perintendent Whitcomb says he has examined
into the question of wages, and he finds that on
but few, if any. roads in the country do en-
ployes make better wages than do those on the
Belt road
The ten strikers on the c., St L. s. P. yester-
day morning asked to be reinstated and ex-
pressed regret that they had been so unwise as
to strike. One Of the officials remarked to them
that they would not have regretted it had they
carried their point, which was rather cold COM
fort for the strikers, who, twenty four hours be-
fore. had been doing their best to induce the g.,
st. L. & P. day men to join them.
Yesterday, as Trainmaster Radey and Detect
i've Jack Hennessey were passing through the
Union Depot, Fred Jasper and another late
striker on the Vandalia approached Radey with
request that efforts be made to get them
back into their places A quarrel arose
between Radey and Jasper, which ended by JAS
per, who is the much larger man of the two.
striking Radey and knocking him against the
wall. Hennessey interfered to stop the attack.
Jasper showed disposition to fight Hennessey.
who promptly knocked him down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-14
A SHOOTER WOUNDS HIMSELF.
4 Youthful Lover Who Defends Himself with
Revolver from Jealous RIVAL

For four or FIVE years past, Mollie Davis, alias
Molie Jacobs, and Milton Jacobs, a painter,
have rracticed if they have not preached, the
doctrine of free love. The course of their love
has bsen undistnrbed, except on one occasion,
when each of them served term Of thirty days
in the work house on account Of their unlawful
relations. Recently Moiie who is about
thirty years old, tired of the attachment,
and. as she says, "took up with Fred
Vanelder. seventeen -year-o old boy, who
works for j. S. Farrell q Co. Jacobs
grew jealous and wanted to spill the blood of the
presumrtuous boy. Last night he visited Mollie
at her boarding house. No. " Davidson street.
and persuaded her to walk to the corner with
him. She did so under protest. On the way
they mss Vanelder The boy stopped as they
were passing. The woman said she ',knowed
there would be o fight and tried to get the
youth to go on. As they talking. Jacobs
struck at Vanelder with his fist. Vaneder drew
revolver and fired two shots, one of
them grazing Jacobs's face. The po-
lice were then seen coming and
Vanelder hurriedly thrust his revolver into his
pocket, thereby dischargipg of the remain
ing cartridges the ball from which lodged in his
own leg. The whole party were taken to the
station house, amid the loud lamentation of the
woman. Dr. Hodges found that the ball had
lodged itself probably three inches deep in Van
elders leg, and attempt was made to re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-14
Remova1.

We have removed our stock of hardware to
Schnull's Block, SO, southwest corner Meridian
and Maryland streets, which affords US increased
facilities for handling our goods. We have
largely reduced prices of lawn-mowers. and
rapid ice-cream freezers, and offer full assort-
ment of the Perfection refrigerators at lowest
market prices Also, garden hose, hose carts,
step-ladders, water-coolers, toilet sets, granite
iron ware. clothes wringers and a complete as
sortment of builders hardware at bottom prices.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE, Schnull's Block, So
South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-14
The Classical School Incorporated.

The Indianapolis Classical School, for boys
and girls, has been incorporated, with the fol-
lowing directors: N. B. Taylor. N. A. Hyde, E.
F. Hodges, Franklin Taylor Oscar B. ~Hord, A.
W. Hendricks, A. E. Fletcher, " T. Malott, W.
A. Woods and Noble c. Butler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-14
Property Exempt from Execution.

Thomas BROKER has sued W. F. A. Bern
hamer, asking the court to set aside sale of
certain property bought by Bernhamer at sher-
ifs sale, alleging that the property was exempt
from execution, as he did not own an amount in
excess of $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-14
PETTIS, BASSETT { co.

Marion County Republican Ticket.
FOR CLERK,
HADDEUS s. ROLLINS.
FOR SHERIFF,
RICHARD S. Golfer.
FOR TREASURER,
HEZEKIAH SMART.
FOR AUDITOR
SAMUEL MERRILL.
FOR RECORDER.
EUGENE SAULCY.
FOR CORONER,
THEODORE A. WAGNER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
B. w. HEATON.
FOR COMMISSIONERS,
First District-JAMES E. GREER.
Second District-WILLIAM HADLEY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES,
For Terms Commencing Norember. 1886,
LIVINGSTON ROWLAND.
DANIEL w. HOWE.
For Term Commencing November. 1888.
LEWIS G. WALKER
JUDGE OF THE CRIMINAL. COURT.
WILLIAM IRWIN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
PARKER s. CARSON,
OTTO STECHHAN
WILLIAM MORSE
JOHN l.. GRIFFITH,
JAMES T. LAYMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-14

END OF THE BRICK-LAYERS' STRIKE.
The strike of the brick-layers was brought to
an end yesterday morning by the contractors
signing the agreement, which took effect at noon,
to reduce the hours of work from ten to nine,
and to increase the pay from forty to forty five
cents per hour, excepting on Saturdays, when
the men shall be required to work only eight
hours at the same rate of pay per hour. The
agreement was signed by John Martin, r. M.
Engle, J. c. Pierson, James Hyland, Oh. We h
ling. John Weis, Levi Peiron. and William A.
Rusie. The brick-layers, at meeting held in
Union Hall yesterday morning. adopted
a resolution rendering to the contractors their
thanks for advancing the cause of daily
toilers," and promising further to ''endeavol
from now on to elevate the cause of the CON
tractors of this city" A copy of the resolution,
signed by the officers Of the Journeyman Brick
layers Union-Gilbert Seibert, chairman; Thos
Hanway, vice-president and Jack Pate, secre
tary-was presented to the contractors, and al
noon the men returned to work in iubilan,
spirit Before the strike they were receiving 81
day for ten hours work. and now they will
be paid "a. 05 day for nine hours work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-14

THE latest things in parlor goods at King s.
Elders.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-03-27
sHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue Of m execution issued out Of the
End Judicial District Court Of ella County,
Arizona Territory, dsted the 22fi day Of
March A, ID. 1856, in a certain action where
in Carnrlia Anderson, as Plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against L. Robinson, as Defendant
Tor the sum Of 500 and cost Of suit taken az
Sl68 %, on the 8rd day Of October a. j.,
1885, l have levied upon the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;
That certain lot piece or parcel If land stu
ated on the east side 81 Broad Street In the
town If Globe, ella County, a. T., now oc-
cupied by the Defendant, L, Robinson, as q
tin shop and known and designated on the
Official map Of said town Of Globe as lot s
block 70, together with improvements and
bppdrtenances thereon, or in anywiss apper-
tanning to said lot Also That certain lot
known and designated on said official map Of
The town IF Globe as lot z, block II,
Public Notice IL hereby given that on MON
DAY the 10th day Of April A y, 1885, at
10 o'clock s. m. Of that day at Public Auction
at Globe, in front OF the SheritI's office, I will
sell All the right, title and interest 81 the said
Defendant, in aud to said described property
to the highest and best bidder to satisfy said
execution and all costs
B. +. pASCOE,
meh27 I'd Sheriff, ella Co., A, 7.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-03-27

wItLgAM PoarER, Judge.

II Il
j. H. Eaton vs.. ]. W. Eddy ct al.
ID. b. Lacy interyenor. Mechanics
lien; continued from last term, W.
H. Griffin - Lemon & MoGabe fer
Lacy.
A. A. Ward & Bro. VS., William
Jacobs ct al. Claim and delivery; con-
tiuued from last term. Lemon 4 Me-
Cabe and VIM, Graves w. Fl. Griffin.
r. Q. Sanfey Va. The Old Dominion
Copper Mining CO. Eieetmeut con.
tinued from last term. EARL, Camp.
bell & Stevens VIM. Graves and AM
derson G Anderson,
a. D. Cline VS.. Fred Medler. APP
peal from Justice Of Peace; continued
from last term, lemon & McCabe
w, H, Griffin.
Chas. 4. Taylor VS., Fred Hatch,
Dissolution of partnership Judgment
last term. Receivers report to DO ac-
cepted. Lemon & McCabe-W w. II,
Griffin
Joseph Redman ct al NJ. John H.
Eaton. Ejectment; from last term;
under adyisement. Lemon & McCabe
w. H Griffin and A. G. Baker.
The General Lee Silver Mining Co.
VS.. William Murphy etal. Ejectment;
on demurrer Lemon & McCabe-
VIM. Graves and A. c. Baker,
Thos II. Mason VS.. The Old Domin.
ion Copper Mining Company. Eject
ment; on demurrer Geo. G. Berry
VIM. Graves Anderson & Anderson,
E. f. Kelluer VS.. Mrs, B. J Drew ct
al, Foreclosure of mortgage, Lemon
6 McCabe-- ~---.
Thos. II. Mason VS., The Old Domin-
ion Copper Mining Co, ct al Eject
ment; on demurrer. Geo. g. Berry
Anderson & Anderson,
Territory of Arizona ex rel. A, A,
Ward VS.. Vim. Packard ct al. DAM
ages. Lemon q McCaba.-- a-4--.
H. n Thomson, admir- VS.. A. A..
Ward. Damages, Lemon & McCabe
-
Vim. Thompson VS.. The Old Domiu-
ion Copper Mining Co. Damages.
Lemon & McCabe- -.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-03-27


All persons knowing themselves in
dcbted to ms will please settle IL once
with J. w. Wentworth and save costs.
+. HArcH
ScheIn's residence and furniture is
for sale.
Spring time Is approaching and 4
COED tonic IS necessary for health. 10
meet this want 9. j. Taylor has just
received q supply Of Dr. Henley's gel-
cry, Beef and Iron Try IL
FOR SALE. a compile Photo Out
fit, consisting Of tent, two lenses,
printing apparatus, &C., 60. All in
good working order, at bargain.
Tor particulars inquire at the Bar
Office.
Kelly's Key West cigars a speciality
at the News Depot
For choice groceries and fresh fruit
Mrs. r. Gill : headquarters.
Fresh California cheese and best
ranch butter at Mrs. Il. Gtill's
Arizona silver belt., 1886-03-27
sUECIDE or A PIONEER.

Aspecial dispatch TO the Optic, Las
Vegas, N. NJ, from Watrous, gives the
startling Intelligence that S. Il, Wat
rous, senior, of that town, committed
suicide this morning at his residence
in the suburbs Of that place, BY shoot.
ing himself twice through the head
with revolver. The people of Wat
rous were greatly shocked to learn Of
the terrible death Of the venerable
pioneer, and what his motive was for
committing the rash act is merely a
matter Of conjecture. Mr. Watrous
had reached the great age Of 81 years
at the time Of hls death, and was one
Of the most widely known citizens Of
the Territory. He came to New Mex
leo many years ago and devoted him
self mainly to ranching during his life
here. About year ago his son met
with a mysterious death near Watrous,
his dead body being found with a
bullet hole through it, and it is proba-
bic that this preyed upon the old
mans mind and brought ON a melan-
eholy that induced him to take his
own life. Mr.. Watrous had been sew
eral tunes married and leaves his last
wife and a number of children to
mourn his loss. It is understood that
he leaves a fine estate to his heirs.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-03-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue If en- execution issued ont Of the
Justice Court Of Globe Precinct, ella County,
Arizona Territory dated the sih day q
March A. ID, 1886, in q certain action wherein
Territory Of Arizona, as plaintiff, recovered
Judgment against T. Hinderlitzer, rs defeni
dant, for the sum Of 500 and cost Of suit
taken 1T Sl4 40, ou the end day Of March Al
ID. 1885, have levied upoh the following de-;
scribed property, to-wit;
That certain Griel, and lumber cabin, situa.
ted on Mesquite Street. between Pine aud
Willow Streets. ii the town af Globe, Gila
County, A! T., also that certain Store eahiH
on the hillside west Of Pinal creek and in rear
&c The Stage Co.'S stables; also an option on
lot block 81, town of Globe.
Public Notice i hereby given that on Ai0nt
day the 99th 81 March AZ ID 1885, at O'Clock
3. hi 81 that day At Public Auction 40 Glabc3
Ia front Of the SheriGTs afiise. ! viii sell all
the right, title and interest q The said defenl
dant, ia and to said described property TO tho
highest and beat bidder "a satisfy said eSecGa
tian and al costs p, 7, P8SGOF,
mehG 4w Sheriff, ella County, a. r.