davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-10-23

DOARDER8 WANTED EVERY-
ID hing aryt-clSss, rates Reasonable. No
Z Eass Thlrd street o. II
Daily Republican., 1888-10-23

E7nK RgNT-A s-ROOMED HOUSE III
II vegtoru part OF tho city, iurnishsd OF
nanirpIshed. OWnsr would beard WITH fGni'
IN II desirable. For pSrtioulRis address p
letter Hsouse," this of1os. strictly conn
dental. "a u
Daily Republican., 1888-10-23

EHOR REHI--T ROUMED HOUSE UHEk
~ Third 1T, Bridge. Apply b4i H,slh
s., Rort $40. tH'H
Daily Republican., 1888-10-23

go nnn WANTED, at & PtK
SS,OUO cstt. Ataro.s p, tsis
otnSs, OH u
Daily Republican., 1888-10-23

RoR RENT : THE THREE, STORY
n dwelling No 1907 W. Eighth street,
containing 9Toams aad bath, hot aGd cpti
water NAisrc loseh heater In &c lar, bHGk,
side and front SE-d. Carpets VIII be SOFA 10
Daily Republican., 1888-10-23

| ITl'
lllre
ID tllel
/ Tent
llnlinI
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
INDIGNANT VOORHEES,.
The Conduct Of Mr.. Chamberlain
Calls Forth an Indignant Ex-
preston From Mr.. Voorhees,.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a representa-.
tive of the United Press, while in con-
versatiOn with Senator Voorhees, this
morning, happened to mention the
speeches delivered i'm the house on
Wednesday, and the interest attending
them. The senator from Indiana inn
mediately expressed himself as follows,
1.-The courteous attention paid by
Democratic senators while Mr.. Sher-
man was speaking on Wednesday was
but little initiated by the Republicans
While L was speaking. but l would
scarcely refer to this if it were not for
an incident that had occurred late in
the afternoon. | had been speaking
about an hour when laughter from a
group Of senators on the Republican
side attracted my attention, followed by
conversation in tones almost as pro-
nounced as my own. / raised my voice
so as to attract the attention of the dis
turbers, and the president quietly
touched his desk with the gaYeI. The
noise ceased temporarily. 1t caused me
no little regret later to discover that
this breach of the dignity of the senate
had been caused by Mr.. Chamberlain, of
England. | say regret. because. had I
known that Mr.. Chamberlain was the
diSturber. L would have said that If I
were forced to submit to the careless
ness of my associates of the senate
chamber, was not bound to bear the
bad manners brought from over the sea
by one who failed to appreciate the
privileges of the senate floor How
ever. say it with renewed emphasis
This morning -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
The Chippewa's Channel.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Jan. Ga story
has been set afloat that the Chippewa
river was changing its channel, so that
in a very short time the great log raft
ing works at Beef slough would be rem
dered useless. The statement was made
at the same time that Frederick Wayer-
hauser, president of the Mississippi
River Logging company, purchased the
Eau Claire Lumber company'S property
with a view of forming Beef slough
out of the dells pond and the lake at
Eau Claire. Those in charge of the
headquarters of the Mississippi river
syndicate in this city know nothing of
this news, and gave little credence to it,
The Beef slough works are supplied
from the dells pond, and are only of ad-
vantage to the mill owners who, operate
along the Mississippi. More than once
complaint has been made that the logs
should be taken from this field and sent
away. If Beef slough should close up
and the logs be manufactured here. the
lumbermen would be happy, but such is
not likely to be the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
A Literary Indian.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The geo
graphical survey has just lost the Serv-
Bush Otter, who has been engaged since
last spring in the preparation of series
of legends which he learned when q
child in his sire's wigwam. He is twen-
ty-four years of age, and the only full
blooded Indian who was ever employed
in an executive department in Wash
ington. He went to Hedgesville, w.
Va. last summer, to write his stories,
and fell in love. SuSpecting that sew
eral people in the survey were prepared
to claim credit for bis work he despaired
and resigned, and in disgust retired to
Hedgesville to seek the consolation of
his lady love. He will probably be
given employment in some other branch
of the service
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
AFTER CARLISLE'S SEAT.
The Committee on Elections Hear
Evidence in the Contest Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-There was a
full meeting of the committee on cleo
tlOnS to-day to agree upon a line of pro-
cedure in the ThRbe-Carlisle contested
election case. The contestant, Thebe.
was present with his counsel, Messrs.
Sypher and Steever, of this city. No
one formally represented the speaker.
Mr.. Sypher began the presentation Of
Mr.. Thebe's case Immediately after the
committee had been called to order. He
made long argument, reviewing the
preliminary declarations and urging the
Importance of the committee going into
the district and taking testimony. de-
claring it to be the duty of the commit
tee. He said that Mr.. Carlisle had him
self acknowledged on the night after
election that he was defeated and that
Mr.. Th9be was elected. Mr.. ThRbe
followed Mr.. Sypher and spoke briefly.
He said he came out of the shop to an
pear before the committee that it might
see and know him, and that he might
have the opportunity of making per-
personal statement of the facts in the
case. He was questioned by members
OF the committee, and at the conclusion
OF his statement, said if the case was
decided against him he would retire
to his work in the shop.
Mr.. Sypher and Mr.. Thebe
claimed that on the night of
the election, Mr.. Carlisle's defeat was
SO evident that a conference of his
friends was held and decision reached
to hold back the returns until they could
be fixed up SO as to give him majority.
This was done, and done so boldly and
clumsily that the returns themselves
showed that changes and interpretations
had been made and made in the same
handwriting in different precincts, the
fraud was manifest. Mr.. Th9be and
his attorney charged that it was nOtori-
GUS in the vicinity that friends of Mr..
Carlisle had induced the attorney orig
inally employed by Thebe to neglect
the proper means of gathering evidence.
MIR. Sypher claimed to have affidavits in
support of his charges. The committee
took a recess until 80. After recess
Mr.. Sypher, on behalf of Mr.. Thnbe,
presented. in the form of written reSo-
lutiOns, the suggestions outlined in his
speech OF the forenoon. He said he pre-
ferred that the committee should adopt
the resolution appointing a select COM
mittee to visit the contested election
district and report its findings to the
house. The committe at 3 clock went
into secret session. In secret session
the proceedings were confined to the
reading of several of the affidavits, and
without an attempt to come to an agree
ment upon the propositions submitted
by Mr. Th@be'S counsel, the committee
adjourned until tomorrow, when some
action is likely to be had
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Clerks Chosen.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Clerks of the
house committees were this morning
chosen as follows: J. G. Courts, of
Tennessee, appropriations VIII. Hob
ley, OF Georgia, committee on elections;
A. G. Weaver, of Iowa, patents: j. p.
Hume, of Wisconsin, expenditures in
the department of the interior; E. B.
Wade, of Tennessee. printing; Alex }.
Jones, of Illinois, territories; George
Gilliland, of Ohio, banking and cur
rency; Charles ii. Mills, of Texas,
assistant clerk ways and means; Henry
Talbot, of Illinois, principal clerk of
ways and means; T. B. Cabiness, of
Georgia, pOStoffices and post roads;
John Lesler, of Indiana, invalid pen
sionS; George B. Parsons, of Illinois,
military affairs; joseph Banner, of
Alabama, naval affairs; Louis Chabbel,
OF Texas, commerce: r. NJ. Wallace, of
Missouri, agriculture; d. P. Bailey, of
Missouri, coinage, weights and meas
ures; ID. W. Peel, of Arkansas, Indian
affairs; ID. w. Connell, of Texas, has
been appointed messenger to the com
mittee on ways and means; l.. c. Nc
Pherson, of Ohio. Pacific railroads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Probably Demented,

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June 6.-Last Thurday at
noon G. Ammundson left his home at
Esdaile for the woods with his team.
A few hours later the team returned
without driver. Parties went out inn
mediately, and. taking the route gone
over by AmmundSOn soon reached the
place where he had stopped. Here his
cap and mittens were found but nothing
more, and a diligent search in the vicin-
lty was fruitleSS. The same evening, it
is claimed, AmmundsOn was seen four
teen miles further north, but since then
nothing has been seen or heard of him.
Parties are now securing the woods in
search, but their efforts have thus far
proved unavailing. 1t is probable he
was demented. There is not the least
probability of any crime having been
committed, as several correspondents
have stated
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
AMPLE MATERIAL.
Chairman Mills Will Get His COM
mittee Early to Work, as There
isPIenty to Do.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.IChairman
Mills, of the committee oil ways and
means, says that he will call the COM
mittee together without delay and will
proceed at once to the consideration and
formulation of tariff reform bill. hav-
ing in view revenue reduction as well.
II do not Think" said he, THAT it will
be necessary to allow any protracted
hearings of manufacturers or others in
terested in this class of legislation. We
have ample material on hand of that
character from which source all neces-
Sary information may be obtained.
These hearings, if granted, will only
cause delay. The condition of the coun-
try and the treasury is such that it re-
quires immediate action upon the ques-
tiOn of reduction of revenue. The pres
ident asks it and the secretary of the
treasury urges it, and shall do all I
can to carry out their wishes" The
chairman added somewhat emphatic
ally: ''lf any effort should be made to
defeat the measure which we think will
cover the ground the parties engaged in
it will suffer-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
International Expositton.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--The state de-
partmen is to-day in receipt of COM
giving information that applications for
space by intending exhibitors at the in
ternatiOnal universal exposition, to be
held at Brussels next May, under the
patronage of the king and government
OF Belgium, will be received up to the
18th of March, instead of being limited
to Jan. Is, as originally proposed. APP
plications may be made directly to Arm
strong u Co., S22 Broadway, New York
city, who have been appointed the agent
OF the exposition for the United States.
The minister adds that international
juries will be appointed to award diplo-
mats medals and cash prizes, and the
sum of 100000 francs will be placed at
their disposal for this purpose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Will Banquet Sherman.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Gall of the pro-
lection members of the Massachusetts
congressional delegation, accompanied
by Herbert Radclyffe, of the Home Mar.
ket club, of Boston, called upon Senator
Sherman to-day in a body, for the pur-
pose of urging him to accept an invita-
tion to be present and to speak at a
complimentary banquet which the
Home Market club proposes to give him
in Boston some time this month or early
in February. The club is protection
organization, and is devoted particularly
to the interests of wool growers. Sem
ator Sherman accepted the invitation,
and will probably be accompanied to
Boston by Representatives Mckinley,
of Ohio, and GOff, of West Virginia. The
date of the banquet will be fixed i'll o
few days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Work of an Incendiary.

Special to the GLOBE.
BELOIT, Wis, Jan. 6.-Fire broke out
early this morning in three-story
building belonging to the Wisconsin
shoe factory, at Janesvllle. Before the
fire engines could reach it a large
amount of unmanufactured stock. TO-
gether with part of the building, had
been destroyed. The machinery was
also considerably injured. The loss ON
the building will be about $500, while
the total loss cannot be estimated. The
Insurance will probably cover all losses.
The fire was evidently the work of an
incendiary, as door under the build
ing was open and owing to the shutting
down of the factory there had been no
fire in the building for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
NOT EVEN AT WHOLESALE.

Supervisors at Sioux City Refuse
to License Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX City, TO-, Jan. 6.-There has
been much interest here to know what
action the board of supervisors would
take in the matter of granting permits
to wholesale liquor dealers for ensuing
years. Besides three regularly estab-
fished wholesale houses, which have
done a business of thousands of dollars
year, there were applications filed by
a. number of parties who eventually
contemplated going into the business
solely 10 evade the prOhibitory law. Two
aetail places have been closed by the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Murderer Sutton Hanged.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Nathan B.
Sutton was hanged at Oakland to-day
for the murder of Alexander Martin, a
ranchman, III September, 1856. Strenu
GUS efforts were made in Sutton's behalf
for communication of sentence, but Gov.
Waterman refused to interfere. Since
Gov. Waterman acquired his Office by
tie death of Gov. Bartlett, four months
ago, six executions have taken place in
the state, and though efforts in behalf
of the condemned men have been made
in every ease, Cow Waterman has refused
pardOnS or communications. When SUIT
ton was placed on the scaffold to-day he
made speech. Among other things he
said: Il admire the firm stand Gov,
Waterman has taken in the matter of
granting combinations and pardOnS.
If he holds his grip the community will
have but little to complain of as regards
the showing of executive clemency.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Northwestern Personals.
Special to the Globe.

SptVIdI 10 LIlt UIUDt.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Estate Senator
A. j. Whiteman, of Duluth, arrived last
evening late and registered at theEbbitt.
will return on Monday, when he ex-
poets to remain for several days. Sem
atOr Whiteman is mentioned as a can
didate for Knute Nelson's shoes.
Capt. Snyder, the well known state
representative in the legislature, from
Minneapolis. is in the city, on II street
with his family. He will return to
Minneapolis soon, but Mrs. Snyder will
remain here longer.
Miss Helen Pierce. daughter of Conn
selor Pierce, of st. Paul, arrived this
evening and is guest of Congressman
Macdonald. She will remain here sew
eral days and then proceed South to
Georgia, where she will spend the win
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
A Union Depot Burned.

ATcH1soN, Kan, Jan. 6.-The Atchi-
son union railway depot took fire at 8
O'Clock this afternoon and in about
three hours was entirely DESTROYED.
The building was used as depot for
all the railroads centering in this city,
with ticket and telegraph Offices, bag
gage and waiting rooms, the upper
story being used as a hotel, under the
management of w. G. Johnston. All
the depot and hotel furniture, except
ing the carpets, was saved. The loss is
about $125,000, upon which there is an
Insurance OF $50,0G0. Work on a new
building will commence at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Three Men Terribly Burned.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 6.-This morn
ing three employees of the Stroh Brew
ing company were engaged in varnish-
ing a large iron beer vat in one of the
cellars with preparation composed
largely of alcohol. The men were pro-
vided with candles, fixed to the brims
of their caps. One of these lights was
permitted to approach too near the
freshly vanished surface, and in a
moment the whole vat was sheet of
flame. The wOrkmen were horribly
burned, and two of them are not ex-
pected to live. The victims are Max
Blum, Jacob Emig and John Frank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
MOST HEINOUS CRIME
A Young and Grief-Stricken
Girl Raped by Her Would
Be Protector.
The Crime More Outrageous
as the Particulars Are
Made Known.
The Arbuekle, Campbell Case
Develops Something Akin
to Blackmail.
An Illinois { h P.ff AsSassi-
mated by u k lown Par
ties--Crime Notes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RUSH CITY, Mimi, Jan. 6.-The town
of NeSSeltown, west of Rush City, is
again stirred to its depths by a crime
committed this week even greater
than the murder last week of the woman
Christina Erickson by her husband.
The Seventeen-year-old daughter of
Erick Erickson, who was at work in st.
Paul, and who came home when notified
of the tragic death of her mother, left
town Tuesday to 90 to her now deSolate
home in NeSSeltOwn and endeavor to
care for her little brothers, six in num-
ber, the oldest being but fourteen. Sev-
eral of the neighborS, together with {.
p. Heinaman, of Minneapolis, who
were witnesses before the coroner's jury
Monday, went with her. On reaching
her
ONCE HAPPY HOME
the girl was almost distracted with
grief. Her mother dead by the hand of
her father and her father in Jail, her lit
tie brothers hungry and the house deSti-
tute of provisions. AS protection,
Heinaman offered to stay over the night
with her and the children, which she, in
her helpless condition, accepted. In the
night he arose from his bed and entered
the room where the young lady was
sleeping, and there, despite her cries,
struggles and entreatieS, committed the
most heinouS of crimeS-raDe. Her lit
tie brothers heard her Stit1ed cries but
dared not interfere. and she, poor girl,
threatened with death, had to submit.
After he
ACCOMPLISHED HIS PURPOSE
he threatened to shoot her If she eX-
posed him. Thursday she came into
town and informed Justice Clark, who
issued his warrant and Deputy Sheriff
SquireS went out this afternoon and ar
rested the man.. brought him into town,
and he now rests quietly in Jail. c. p.
Heinaman is married man. a plasterer
by trade. and a resident Of Minneapolis.
He. with his wife and child, was up in
the neighhorhood visiting his wife's
parents, and his wife, although having
knowledge of his arrest, does not know
the crime he is charged with. The eX-
animation will take place tomorrow
Mrs. Heinaman is in appearance per-
feet lady, young locking and very pre-
possessing, and it is very strange under
the circumstances that he should fave
committed the crime. When arrested
he admitted the act, but denied he
used anV force TO accomplish it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
CLAIMS OF BLACKMAIL.
The Arbuckle-CampbelI Case
Looks Something Like Black

The Arbuckle-CampbelI Case
Looks Something Like Black
mail.
New YORK, Jan.-6. The third day of
the proceedings in the Campbell-Ar-
buckle breach of promise suit opened
to-day with crowded court room. The
prosecution finished this morning. Mr..
Parsons said that the defense would not
occupy much time. Miss Campbell
took her seat in the witness chair and
Mr.. Parsons reSum64 iiiS crOsS-eXamina-
ton. Mr.. Parsons asked her if she had
a letter written at tie time she became
diStrustful. She answered that she
could not produce any one letter, but
that the entire correspondence made
her diStrustful. After some further eX-
animation, during which nothing inter-
eSting was developed, the witness was
excused. John f. Parsons then
made motion for non-Suit on the
ground that there was no evidence to
show breach of the promise of mar
riage. The defendant had not refused
to marry her. Judge Beach denied the
motion, holding that the breach might
be inferred from nOn-perfOrmance. On
opening for the defense, Mr.. Parsons
said that Mr.. Arbuckle had been loving,
kind and affectiOnate to the last. While
he was on a sick bed, she was consulting
lawyers about the case. Now she wants
money instead of Mr.. Arbuckle and his
love. 1t had been said that the suit had
for its object the vindication of the
plaintiff reputation. But he had nothing
to say against.the character of the plant
iff. Several witnesses for the defense
were then examined in reference to
Arbuckle's illness and his having to
leave the city on account of i'll health.
Other letters written by the defendant
to the plaintiff were read, but they con-
tanned nothing of interest outside of the
''K'' and ''H' expressions. After the
recess the counsel announced that the
case was closed. Arguments will be
made on Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Fatally Injured.

Special to the Globe.
ADA, Minn., Jan. 6.-Two farmers
started for home about $50 p. M, both
somewhat intoxicated, and when short
distance from town one of them fell
over the front of the sleigh box and in
falling drew the lines so that the horses
stopped and backed on him. His
companion got him out from un-
der the horses feet and finding him
badly hurt brought him back to town.
The doctors are now at work dressing
the wounds. but cannot say as yet
whether the injuries received are fatal,
as some of them are internal. The in
jured mans name is A. +. BuSSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
A Convict Escanes.

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 6.-Harry Hail, a
life convict at the state penitentiary, es-
capped from that institution last evening,
and is supposed to have taken the Mis-
souri, Pacific south. He is described as
a man five feet four and quarter
inches tall, light hair, about thirty years
of age and weighs 1G0 pounds. He has
been an inmate of the institution for
several years. and has always been con-
sidered a "truSty."
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Knitting Works at GAINESVILLE

BELoIT, Wis, Jan. GA loan of $40,
600 has been raised in GAINESVILLE to in
duce the Lewis Knitting works,o Port
age, to remove to that city. The amount
was completed yesterday, and the re-
mOval will probably take place imme-
diately. The firm will return the money
IN five years with five per cent interest.
The company leaves Portage on ac-
count of poor railroad facilities. The
concern employs $50 hands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07

dent ID. p. Hadden. Fire and Police
Commissioner James Lee, Jr., Council
man John +. Randle, County Trustee
a. j. Harris, and Wharfmaster Patrick
kellaher, be dismissed, which was done
without the consent or knowledge OF
those gentlemen. Judge j. j. Dubose,
IN a prepared opinion, in which he
stated that he accepted the result of
yesterdays election as equivalent to the
verdict of a jury, finding the above
named persons not guilty of the Offenses
for which they had severally been in
dicted. Judge Dubose'S action is ac-
cepted as a complete vindication and
the ending of clash which has existed
here for the past year between the
criminal court and taxing district gov
ernment
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Held to the Grand Jury.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-. Jan. 6.-Jack King,
the tough who shot Robert Mckenzie in
Mag Willis dive Sunday night, waived
examination and went to Jail to await
the result of McKenzie'S wounds and
the action of the grand jury. Several
inmates of the dive both male and fe-
male, were also sent to Jail, being un-
able to give bond for their appearance
as witnesses
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
Thugs at Work.

NoGALEs, Ariz., Jan. "a band of
thugs has been operating for some time
in PowaS village, Sineoia. Their last
act was the strangling of Sonora Vicenta
Hernandez, an old lady of that town,
for her money. After she had been
chOked to death the thugs stabbed her
twice, crushed her head with an axe,
and robbed the house of $1,000, the ac-
cumulation of eighteen years of hard
labor
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-07
An Old Lady Burned to Death.

Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, Jan. G.-About 2o'clock
this morning the shanty occupied by
Aunty Pendergast, on the suburbs Of
the city was destroyed &c deth by fire and she
ninety years. She refused to go to the
poor house or the Home of the Friend
less, preferring to live upon the charity
of the neighbors. The fire originated
from her pipe. She was heavy smoker,
and the supposition is that she was
smoking in bed, fell asleep and ignited
the clothes, and was suffocated with
smoke. Her legs and arms were burned
to a crisp.