davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Rark,ev Goes to Kansas CITY.

PrrTsBURG, Pa. April 6.-Samuel
Barley, of the Pittsburg Base Ball
club, was released to Kansas City to-
day for $4,000. He at once signed con-
tract to play second base for the Cow
boys at a salary of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
The ConIey-Clow Fight.
Special to the Globe.

OptCluI 10 IIIt UIUUt. ~
ASHLAND, Wis, April 6.-Great prep
arationS have been made for big crowd
to see the Conley-Clow fight at the rink
tomorrow evening. Glow, Hays and
others from Duluth have arrived. The
betting is two to one in fOYor of ConleY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Endorsed the Democrats.

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-The Repub-
Leans of New Orleans to-day Endorsed
the city ticket nominated by the Young
Mems Democratic association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
A Postponement Expected.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, April Cit is
expected that the hanging of Holong
next Friday will be postponed, as an ap-
peal has been filed in his case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
A Residence Burned.

SPtCIuI 10 lIlt GIUDe-
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, April g.
About midnight Al Beebe's house was
destroyed by fire, caused by defective
flue. The loss was covered by 81, 300 in
Surance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
Railroad Commissioners Stuck.

GptUIdI 10 IIII VIVUt.
MoNTEVIDEo, Mimi, April Grail
road Commissioners Gibbs and Austin
came to town yesterday noon. They are
OH their way to Clarkfeld to consider a
complaint made by the citizens of that
place that the managers of that railroad
are not putting forth any effort to open
the road. The wagon roads being i'm
cannot reach ClarkGeld,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

sEsff, read the wants" each week
Mff/fOf1S Always finding what they
seek.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
THE BILLINGS TRIAL.
Evidence for the Defense Met at
Every Point.

Special to the Globe.
WAVERIY, To-, April 6.-The evil
dence in the Billings murder case to-day
is full of tragic import. Pockels and
Hanchett were recalled and again
passed through thorough examination.
The defense tried to establish the idea
that the revolver found by the deceased
was owned by the latter witness, but in
this they were not successful, and, so
far as the testimony of the witness goes,
the attempt failed. The state had
shown by the testimony of one of their
witnesses. William Beebe, a jeweler,
that il Billings ran down stairs fifty feet
from KimgSley's office, as he claimed be-
fore the coroner, he certainly did not
run very fast, as Mr.. Beebe testified
that he was seven doors away when the
in the direction of Kingsley's Office and
had passed by five doors when Bill
ings was seen to run out of the stairway
leading to Kingsley's Office, crying that
he had been shot in the back by Kings
ley as he came down stairs and
wanted to be helped to doctors
Office. +. SayOr, a retired merchant of
this place. was next called and cOrrOb-
grated the testimony of the preceding
witness in regard to the distance, except
that he was about the same distance
from the stairway, in the opposite di-
rection. lie helped defendant to the
doctors office and saw the clothing
taken Off and the broken suspenders.
At this point the witness was asked by
the defense to indicate the place Oh his
own back where he noticed on defendant
To this Mr.. Ellis, of the prosecution, OBJ
jected, that the back of the witness
WAS NOT ON TRIAL,
which caused a general laugh through
out the court room, which was the first
attempt at applause since the trial COM
menced, and which the Judge very
promptly checked. DR.. Burbank was
called and testihed for a considerable
time, stating that he examined the
wound on Billings and that it was not
serious one and that if it had been
made when defendant claimed,
it would not have swollen
to such circumference in so short
time and that it was his impression that
the wound was not as claimed by defen-
dant. Here the witness enumerated
quite a list OF authorities and sort of
commentator ensued, which the court
cenSured. and said that demonstration
of any kind must not be made either for
or against the chances of the defendant.
Other witnesses were examined during
the afternoon, but their testimony was
mainly to identify the exhibits used in
the trial A number of representatives
of the gentler sex were in attendance,
including a sister of the deceased. The
latter was accompanied by her father
and brother. Mrs. Billings still sits by
her husbands side and displays Won
derful degree of unc0ncern, with the
jaunty ease of an actress. Billings looks
more aged than her father, who is pres
ent. The latter she completely ignores.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
LOWERING !!
The Well Known and Reliable SHOE MAN of
the Northwest.

We shall put on sale to-day some startling
Bargains and Novelties in the Shoe line. It is
fact, if you were to ask any person on the street
where you can get properly fitted to pair Of good
Shoes. they would say, go to COVERINGS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

No poorly-made or inferior Garments in
our entire stock Every Suit we sell is guar
anteed to be well and honestly made, and to
give good wear for the price paid for it.
Each Suit is further guaranteed to be as low
or lower in price than the same quality
and make Of Garments can be bought for
elsewhere
Business Suits made from English, Irish
and Scotch Tweeds, American and Imported
Cheviots, Serges Cassimeres, ETC., made up
into Sacks and Four-Button Cut-away Frock
Suits from So to $50. Our Atwood Bust
ness Sack Suits for $50 are special bargains.
Semi-Dress and Dress Suits, made from
German Worsteds and Cloths and American
and imported Fabrics made up into Sacks,
Four-Button Cutaway Frocks and Prince AL
bert Suits, from $l4 to $40. Our SIG Black
Worsted Corkscrew Suits, in Four-Button
Cutaway Frocks and Sacks, are special bar
gain for Dress Suit
Every Suit in our stock is SO artistically
cut and SO carefully and thoroughly made
and finished, that makes it equal to the most
expensive Suit that any tailor can make.
Full and complete assortment of Bro
kaws celebrated fine tailor-made Clothing
Men will find it greatly to their advan-
taOe to inSnnct OUr assortment now instead
Of waiting until our sizes are broken.
Men who are unusually tall or short will
have no difficulty now in being perfectly
fitted from our enormous assortment Of fine
tailor-made Suits.
Send for Our Illustrated Price List and System of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

Gold facts; A cough needs 25-cent
bottle of DR.. Seth ArnOld'S Cough Killer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
M. G. r. ". NOTES.
FOUND DEAD.

FOUND DEAD
Found dead, by the roadside, Augustus
Hall,
With bottle clasped to his frozen breast
He died from drink, where he CHANGED to
fall''-
Ran the coroner's verdict-and this was all
God only knows the rest.
Where was the soul, once brave and strong,
As he staggered along the broad highway
Where was the Mentor of right and wrong,
As he babbled a staye of the drinking song
Heard in a den that day!
Pire la UiUe!" as the maudlin swell
Went trembling out on the startled air,
And echo Knocked, from the frozen dell,
La Ufre-ld uirer' he reeled and fell,
Where to, he did not care.
The wind. in the leafless treetrops, beat
The ownward march OF a winiry storm,
But the snow came down with silent feet
And tenderly spread windingsheet
Over the human form.
They found him there, when the morning
light
Shone oyer the woodland far and free,
Still and stark, in the shimmering white,
With his lips apart as, yesternight,
He sung, .Vire Ia Uiuen'
This human wreck in his rags and CRIME,
The lowest and least of his fellow
Had never committed penal crime
Was followed and fattered, in manhood:
prime,
For eloquent tongue and pen.
He had led the van for truth and right,
But, alas! he fell, where thousands yield
Fell, with the goal of his hope i'm sight,
Fell,in the strength Of his mind and might
And sleeps in POtter's Field.
The terrible sin, may God forefend,
OF the man who never stops to think
He may dig pit, and shape the end
OF ruined life, when he asks friend
To take social drink.
Sarah 7. Bolton, in Youths Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-07-19
To the Teachers of Iron County.

From June 23d to July 11th will be at
Jronton. From July 10th 'till August 9Th
in Caledonia. From August 9th 'till August
18th in Ironton. II possible l hope all will
he examined between this and July 18th.
JOHN B. SCOTT, School Com. Of Iron Co.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22
WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Mrs. Garrett Anderson, the leading woman
physician Of England makes $4,000 year.
Lady Colin Campbell has declined an offer
OF 900 for two lectures in the United States
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York, is
said to have wentyseven carriages for her own use.
An article in a literary paper alleges that
our American beauty, Miss Chamberlin, won the
admiration Of the prince Of Wales by the graceful
and Charming manner in which she entered and
left the room. She walked into his good graces so
10 speak
Miss Whitney, who is considered the finest
judge Of st. Bernard dogs in the country, derived
her knowledge by spending long periods in Germa
ny and Switzerland, studying the animals, and
often endured bardships in the winter In order 10
See them at their best
Miss Mercer Henderson, the great Scotch
heiress, Ia to marry the impoverished earl Of Buck
inghamshlre. His lordship Is descendant Of the
patriot, John IIampden, the friend Of Cromwell.
His marriage will enable him 10 restore his ancient
family mansion to It's historic splendor.
Mrs. Mackay is described at recent ball in
London az wearing dress that might have been
copied from pict re OF the empire period :tklfully
adapted by a long waist 70 our modern taste. The
sapphreblue velvet gown was bound at the waist
BY scarf sash Of blue satin. The only trimming,
ifsrch It can DO called, wins Gchu Of old Aleucon
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22
Oh! for AN Earthly st. Peter.

. VT Tut WI I-hIINIy 30 Ietef.
From Puck.
st Peter (thc gates slightly ajar)-"Who are
YOU"
Applicant I'm Mr. Vcrtas"
~ iccr-"fhc man who writes letters 70 the
new patrinf'
Aplli, cant THE same
NJ. rutrr-''Mau ron can't 0st Ira haraJB
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 17.--When the
democratic convention met this morning the
chairman Of the committee on resolutions read
the platform. IT indorses President Cleye-
lands administration, and pledges the party
and iayors the free coinage Of gold and silver
opposes the subsldizing Of monopolies. in
dorses the new Chinese treaty declares tho
party favOrs an amendment 10 the constitution
50 as TO have United States senators elected by
the direct vote OF the people, favors manage
ment Of postal and telegraph systems by the
government, indorses the pressure Of the Cali
fornia tax cases against railroads, and de-
nounces corporation which have refused TO
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22
To Nervous Men.

n you will send us your address, we win
mail you our illustrated pamphlet explaining
all about DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro oltaio
Belt and Appliances, and their charming eff
fects upon the nervous debilitated system,
and how they will quickly restore you to vigor,
manhood and health. II you arc thus afflicted,
we will send You belt and appliances on trial.
VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22

H. W. r.. Butkcyillc. Ala. Please osk your rcai
ers 10 give me remedy FOR cabbage worms sroyu
worm put there by white butterfly Ay cabbage
are being eaten up by them nj this time. can YOU
tell nc where | can get pyrcthrum lcayuf ono
pound Of these leaves 10 40 gallons OF water win
kin thcin LIT II be- known tho leaves DC had
Pyrethrum powder. or " Persian insect pow
der" or "bahach," az IL IL yariously called.
will kin the worms. ~ viii also the kerosene
emulsion described la last weeks paper. Tho
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22
THE METHODIsTs.

NEW YoRK May 14.-At todays session OF
the Methodist general conference a resolution
was introduced asking the committee on the
episcopacy to provide for balloting for bishop
that only one candidate shall be balloted for
at a time.
The discussion upon this resolution devei-
oped good deal more excitement than the
woman question had earlier in the session. Ii
was charged that combinations existed among
the friends of various candidates. The charge
was denied and reasserted amid much excite
ment and general effort to secure recognition
by the chairman.
Rev. b. f.. Wheeler, of West Wisconsin,
said there was a suspicion in the mnds of the
people that combinations do so exist and he
could make statements that some members
would not like TO hear.
This aroused the house and cries came from
all quarters "Make them, make them" mo,
no."
DIR. Wheeler grew excited and exclaimed Il
"Do you want them? i will not be bluffed
out OF making them, if they are asked for"
The cries increased but Mr.. Wheeler cons
tinued. He said that he knew that combina-
ton has existed; that il was disgrace.
Before the speaker could 90 on any further
his time expired and he took his seat.
Ex-Governor Cumback, of Indiana succeeds
evident that if the discussion continued it
would only reflect on the conference, and he
moved that the previous question be taken up
and voted for. There were a number OF
amendments offered. When the vote was
taken everything was voted down and the dis.
cussion was closed.
A delegate tried to bring the question up.
again in another form, under a suspension OF
the rules, but was voted down.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-05-22

If Life and Health can be Estimated by,
dollars and cents, MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP, for all diseases with
which children are afflicted, Is worth Its weigh
In gold % cents bottle,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-30

lands no other wish entertained in the
matter than for the speediest and fullest
development of the legitimate resources of
the mining regions and the earliest, and
highest state of prosperity of their peo-
pie. But we hold that these ends must
never be accomplished through the agency
of hydraulic mining upon the tributaries
of the navigable rivers of the State, or to
! tie destruction of agricultural lands.
The present activity of the Federal
government in the matter of bringing
about speedy ending of Objectionable ny
draulic mining is due largely to the earn
est and untiring energy of the Anti
Debris Association. The men who com
pose It deserve well for their persistency
and courage, maintained much of the
time under assaults and charges tina
would have cenfounded less resolute men
If hydrs'2licking is proceeded against
as is now promised. it will not be long be
} fore the Sacramento and American river
at our doors will wholly cease to brin
/. down and deposit in navigable channel
6 any more of the sand, gravel and clay tina
have Sc nearly destroyed river nayigatio
e in California, and our water supply wi
e preseEtly run clear.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-30
COMING TO CALIFORNIA.
Eastern Residents Who Desire to Err
crate ard wish Infor,n.tfo,

Eastern Residents Who Desire to Emil
CRATE, and Wish Information.
four-page memoranda containing
names and addresses of fifty or more resi-
dents OF localities beyond the Sierras who
are considering removal TO California, will
be sent out by the State Board of Trade on
Monday. They are mailed to Secretaries
OF local Boards and are made public only
to members of such Boards. There are
now organizations of this kind in nearly
thirty counties in this State, and as each
| Will make point of carefully answering
all questions asked, the CORRESPONDENTS
will receive ali the information they could
desire. The tenor of all the letters is of
the Intention OF the writer's to come to the
| State. A Hastings, Neb., syrup manufact-
urer asks regarding prospects for sorghum
factory. If there is any locality that will
give him any inducement in money or
land he desires to know it. A farmer al
Fort Howard, Wis, is organizing q colony
for the upper part of the State 10 locate on
Government land. a. want to locate in
| California" says Troy, n. y, farmer,
but do not know the best locality TO
strike for" a resident OF Wright county,
Mimi. says he is coming here soon with q
view of locating.
A manufacturer of Aver, Mass, writes to
ascertain good locality in which to invest
in real estate. A Rochester inventor asks
about the coal oil of California, and sends
the names of five Rochester residents who
desire facts about this State Please send
me every scrap of information. maps, pam
phlets, ETC., you can. We are almost dry
enough here to blow away writes a resi-.
dent of Brakeman, Kan.
| From Rapkine, Va, comes an inquiry
about the State, and the writer adds: ''Sev.
eral young men in this and adjoining coun.
ties are going West in search of homes, and
We can get no reliable information about
! California" a resident of Valley Creek
Texas, asks for map. As myself and
others are intending to migrate to Califor-
MA, ne writes, III may be of great help 10
locate Us III the desired part" A Colorado
bank clerk writes: L would like some in
| formation about Central California, espe.
cially in the fruit belt What amount
OF capital is necessary to start %. acre
fruit farm ?"
From ST. Charles. Saginaw county, Mich
a farmer writes 10 ask about timber land
and fruit culture. A Grnton, Vt, farmer
asks about good locality for breeding
sheep, and says that he and several friends
are coming to California il November.
From Dundee, n. Y, Rev D. ". T. Van
Doren, formerly a pastor OF a Baptist
| church here, writes for documentary evil
dence' calculated to convince people where
be : thai California IS good place 10 live
| In. He says he is convinced that many
| good, substantial families would sell out
and come here if they could only get in.
| formation upon which they could relY.-S
f. Bulletin, July 2Sth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-30


a Lone Highwsyman Robs the ReddiDg
Stage.
REDDING, July 29th.-The community
was startled yesterday by receipt of the
news that the Redding and Bieber stage
had been robbed by masked highwayman
Dan. De Forrest was the driver, and the
robbery occurred about forty-fve miles east
of Redding, at 10 O'Clock Friday evening.
The moon was just peeping over the
mountains crest, and the stage plod6ing
| along leisurely, the driver little suspecting
g stand-up"
| Just as the stage neared the top of a
sharp hitch in the road, a sharp. loud voice
rang cat. Haiti" The driver did as COM
manded, the robber enforcing the commsnd
by pointing At the driver a dOuble-barreled
shotgun.
Throw out the box, mailbags and the
brass lock" was the next command.
De Forrest remarked that the mailbags
and brass lock would be of no benefit, but
the robber repeated his order, and the
driver was assured that if he did not do as
commanded the top of his head would be
shot off.
The box, mailhsgs and brass lock were
thrown out, and the driver was ordered to
" drive on
De Forrest could not give an intelligent
description of the robber. 1t is not known
here at this time how much booty the
| highwayman obtained. Under Sheriff Rev.
nolds and Constable Crume hastened to the
| scene of the robbery, but no further in
formation can be obtained until they are
| heard from.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-30
THE GOVERNMENT AND HYDRAULIC
MINING.

The decision Of the Department of JUS
tice In the matter of stopping hydraulic
mining that drains into the navigabIe
streams, or their tributaries, is most salts
factory. The Department has resolved
that Its law agents in California shall at
once proceed to prosecute all mines where n
pipe line, monitor" or its substitute ia
found upon the ground. The presence of
these mining implements is to be taken as
evidence sufficient that hydraulicking has
not been abandoned, to Justify the COM
mencement of proceedings. This is the
seVerest blow that hydraulic mining has
received since the decision of the Courts
and we are glad that it has been delivered.
because it is for the best interests of
both mountain and valley sections that
litigation that must be had shall be
brought on as speedily as possible.
The longer the final and conclusive
settlement of the hydraulic mining cues
ton 10 delayed the worse for all con-
oerned- The true friends of the mining
communities ought to welcome the decis-
lon of the Department of Justice. because
IL VIII the sooner remove all doubt and
uncertainty that may be believed to exist
In the matter. 1t is of the highest impor-
tance that the people of the mountains
should not be made to lose time in devel-
oplng the resources CT their sections. by
waiting and entertaining tie faint hone
that guaranteeing may be permitted to 90
on. We do net believe the decisions of the
State and Federal Courts will ever be
reversed and hydraulicking by legislation
ar otherwise be permitted when it falls
within the definition by the Courts of a
public nuisance.
Inc people of the mountains NAV enter
tam a hope that the investigation" by |
the Congressional commission Just ordered
VIII disclose some means by which the |
hydraulic process may be continued
without injury to Others, but it will be |.
unwisdom for the mining sections to rest
on their oars while waiting for such a
report, and which we believe will not he
made. The people Of the valley have no
whatever 10 needlessly cripple
INDUSTRY IN the mining sections. We be-
ilese we reflect the universal valley senti-
mens IN saying that there is in the low
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-30

The London Times" having a
letter from President Cleveland in
its possession, aftcrquoting passages
from it, editorfally says: at would
hardly be possible to put the free
trade case more clearly or more
strongly. The arguments which
Cleveland uses are those which
Cable used to employ ferty-fiye years
ago. and whick any English free
trader would employ row. They are
purely free.trade arguments, and as
such we are glad tc see Cleveland
usiDg them, Enough sorry fer the
popular infatuation which makes it
dangerous TO give them their right
<ame.@
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-30
Like the Light Weight,

OF the profession pugilistic, the kidneys
are small but active in state of health.
Their secretion contains impurities pro-
ductive of rheumatism. govt and dropsy,
if allowed TO remain. When they are in
active, the blood becomes choked with ami
NAL debris capable of destroying life. To
promote their ACTIVITY when sluggish with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. is BOT only to
guard against the diseases mentioned, but
to prevent the fatty degeneration and
ultimate destruction of the organs by those
exceedingly dangerous rnaladies-Brght's
disease and diabetes. Activity of the blad.
der also insGres it against the form stion of
gravel, which il sometimes requires one of
the most dangerous and painful operations
in surgery TO remove. Gravel, moreover,
is a most agoniziag complaint. The Bit
tiers further commend themselves by
remedying constipation, dyspepsia. de-
hiiiiy. liver complaint snd nervousness,
and nuliify influences productive of mala-
rial disease.