davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
HERE'S A BOLT.
LIenau and His Paper Have Taken
q BIG Contract.

The VOlkSZeitung, the daily German
paper of ST. Paul, and edited by Charles
Lienau, once and a while Democrat,
has kicked the party traces and brought
out the following unique ticket:
For Governor,
ALBERT SCHEFFER.
For United States Senator,
KNUTE NELSON.
This swallow of MI. Lienau-a mixed
German and NOrWegian-iS editorially
announced as follows. a free transla-
ton was made for the GLOBE.
''Scheffer for governor and Knute
Nelson for United States senator. In
hoe SignO VinceS.
"Mr. Doran says that it is impossible
Schetfer. If DOran in the future
shall be the Democratic boss nobody
will care much for such Endorsement.
The Irish bosses have always kept the
Democrats i'll the minority.
Every honest Sic citizen will indorse
the declaration of principles as given in
the letter of Albert Schetfer to the
farmers alliance. The machine poll
ticians, who always have had bread
and butter from poll les, will
not be satisfied with the step
the farmers have taken. The
farmers, the laborers, the united Ger
mans and Independents of all other ma
tionalities will follow Scheffer's banner
and furnish the proof that the people
are capable of governing themselves.
So far less than half a dozen leaders in
both parties-in the Democratic party,
Doran, Kelly, McDOnald; in the Re
publican, the Pillsburys, Windows,
SabinS, Merriams-have made the plat
forms, selected the candidates and di-
vided the spoils, and to the peOplenoth
ing else was left but to choose between
two evils. To-day it is different. The
citizens have chance to elect man
who actually needs no platform.
< = 1t is hardly possible that the
Republican party, whose leaders are
high tariff, high license and prohibit
tion can nominate Scheffer, with the ex-
ception that they reform in regard to
the tariff, like Nelson. 1t is doubtful if
the Democrats, exclusively led by Irish,
can make break and offer to the party
as candidate man who is not strictly
Democrat, but against whose political
principles the best Democrat can make
no opposition"
The editorial closes with a quasi an
nouncement of Scheffer's intention to
run independent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS FURNISHED WITH AMMUNITION The ENEMY FOR THE COMING CAMPAIGN

that bootiful carpet,-and so fl
nally, out of respect to the
feelins of the family, | jest swallered
it. 1t was big piece of the tablecloth.'
Now, L don't know whether that in
dorsement is peaches or whether:it's an
old piece of trblecloth, and think we'd
better wait while and see if the far
mers 'out of respect to the family will
swallow it or not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
An Express Office Robbed.

SCOTT CITY, Kan, April 6.-Thurs-
day morning $4,000 in currency was
stolen from the Pacific Express Office at
Horace, Greedy county, by j. Ii. Draper,
the newly appointed night operator.
Draper came to Horace from Arkansas
about two weeks ago, having been dis
charged from a position as train dis
patcher in that state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
IOWA RAILROAD DISASTER.
Graphic Description of the Wreck
---How 1t Happened.

Special to the Globe.
NEW HAMPTON, To-, April 6.-At 4
O'Clock this morning work was again re-
newed On the wreck. Help from other
divisions of the road was brought into
requisition and fully 200 men have been
at work during the entire day. The
morning opened warm and cheerful to
the outside world, in striking contrast
to the feelings of the friends and
relatives of the injured dead and dying,
who have been taken from the wreck.
The water in the Middle Wapsie began
to recede about six hours after the acci-
dent and it has to this time fallen
about three feet and work on the
wrecked cars is rendered much easier.
The dead and wounded were all taken
to New Hampton as fast as they were
taken from the wreck. The dead bodies
were put in charge of the undertaken,
while the wounded were provided with
suitable clothing and as comfortable
ara..t.,...nL an, .nt n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
G. o. p. The heavy voting centers OF
the ProhibitiOniSts in 1856 were:

IN some counties not vote was cast
for their ticket. This year they have
attempted to have organizations in
every county in the state, and an active
corps of lecturers-men and women
have been set afioat and are already at
work. Their policy, as stated by one of
their party organs, is to first "destroy
the Republican party The evidence
is plain that if they keep on they will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

but the beginning. His close alliance
with Sabin, the revival of the old car
works, the assistance of the Manitoba,
Bookwalter's letters to Heatwole oppos-
ing McGill, all indicate that trap is
being set. Whether the thing will i'm
prison the farmers or Merriam himself
remains to be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Some Reasons Why 1t Should Be
Democratic, and a Resume Of
the Situation

The house and senate of the twenty
fifth legislature of Minnesota QSSO con-
tanned thirteen Democratic senators
and thirty-four representatives out of a
total of 100. The number was hardly
large enough to be called fighting
contingent and small enough to be de-
risively dubbed the ''runt" end of the
lawmakers. To the credit of the i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

to be feared. He will smash the exist
ing party organization III the state if he
is not checked"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

o. the list Of wants" with care.
CCQD LIES epit0me is there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-07

In the gubernatorial campaign of
1856 the basis of voters to population
was as one to five. On this proportion
the vote of the state would be divided
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05

At indianapolis Ind. Monday night.
motion to expeI Sim Coy, the convicted tally
sheet forger, from the City Council, was
lost, every Democrat voting against II.
In the platform adopted Thursday by the
Maine Republicans Mr. Blaine Is not put
forward for the Presidency, but is set down
ms deserving OF the thanks Of the country for
hts prompt and powerful answer 10 Mr..
Cleveland's free-tade message.
The Democrats Of Indiana. In State con-
ycniion at indianapolis Thursday, nominated
CORTLAND @. Matson for Governor. William
r.. Myers for Lieutenant Governor. w. T..
Niblaek. George v. Howk. and Allan Zol-
lars for Judges OF the Supreme Court, and
Senators Voorhees, and Turple and John J.
shanklin and John. III. Bass as delegates to the
National convention. The latter were In
structed TO support Gray for Vice President
The resolutions demand reduction of the
tariff, oppose prohibition approve the State
administration, indorse Cleveland, and ex-
press belief I'm civil service that will place
IN Office persons who would harmonic In
principles and policy with the National adj
mnistratlon.
The Republicans OF Pennsylvania, Massa-
cnusetis. and Texas, neld their State Con-
yentions "Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR.
One or the New Burlington Firemen
I'm serious Trouble.

Herbert Newell, one OF the striking cngln-
GERS, was instantly killed at Galesburg, ILL.,,
Saturday night, and George S. Cable. one OF
the striking fremen, was badly wounded by
w. A. Hedberg, one of the new Burlington
fircmcn. Aid. Peter Erickson, uncle OF
Hedberg. heard two shots fired and then
groan. Taxing lantern lac went TO the
road and found Newell lying IN the gutter
already dead, having been shot through the
heart The next moment Hedberg rushed
up, confessed the shooting, and gave himself
into the hands OF his uncle. who turned HIM
over 10 the Marshal. Cable received a ball
In the head, but IL followed the skull around
instead of penetrating the brain. Hedbergs
story is that be was on his way home and the
two men came toward HIM. The first thing
he knew one of them caught him around
the waist and the latter struck him.
He then drew his revolver firing twice.
Mrs. Aleck Mckee, an eyewitness, has
been discovered, and her statement In many
particulars corroboratcs that OF Hcdberg.
The Sheriff says that the confusion and mark
around Hedberg's neck were both plainly
visible last night An interesting point
that will be developed In the inquest
Is the alleged statement ma lie by Hedberg
before the tragedy, that he would shoot the
the first striker who followed him. Thers
will be testimony, IL is claimed. TO show that
Newell and Cable were not following He'd
berg, but met him.
Cable Is so low that the doctor will not
permit even his sworn statement TO be
taken, and nothing Is known OF his side OF
the story. Newell had been an engineer on
the Burlington Road for eighteen or twenty
years. Cable came here from Quincy year
ago. The Mayor has taken precautions TO
prevent violence, and men arm ed with VIM
chester rifles guard the Jail, while the doors
are barricaded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
PHILIP COUP AND WIFE AR
RESTED.
The Know Circus Man Charged
with Hobbing a House

Philip Coup, one OF four brothers famous
as circus managers and proprietors, was ar
rested Sunday at Vincenncs. Ind, by BEN
jamn +. Thorne, member OF tho Meuopol-
itan detective force Of indianapolis. Coup Is
charged with robbing the residence Of Po-
lice Commissioner j. w. Murphy at In
dianapolis on April 81. Information from
Supt. OF Police Frairs states that he was aid
ed in the robbery by Nellie Coup. his wife.
The two secured, IL is said. lady's double
case, stcm-winding gold watch, chain. etc,
breast-pin OF gold platinum. solitaire dia-
mond, solitaire diamond ring, emerald ring
surrounded with diamonds, a cluster ring OF
seven diamonds. black silk dress, and other
articles Of the value Of $4,000. The woman
was arrested In Washington. Ind, nc the
same time, Coup's homo several years ago.
Philip Coup and his three brothers were as
scsscd In Davies county with $4,000 OF
personal property. His arrest has created
great commotion among his friends there.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
The Druggists In Davenport Unite I'm
Refusing To sell Alcoholic
Liquors.

All the druggists OF Davenport, Ia, united
Sunday in giving notice that after Monday
'thcy would not sell or dispense any alco-
holic liquor Of any kind for any purpose
whatever" There are some 900 saloons
openly doing business in Davenport, besides
several wholesale liquor houses, so It will
not be impossible 70 get a physicians pre-
scrlption filled which calls for alcohol in its
pure form or diluted. Interviews with sew.
eral OF tho druggists who have entered into
the prohibitory agreement reveal the fact
that the action taken Is not from choice.
Competent legal authority has advised the
pharmacists that the conditions of the Pro
hibitory law passed by the last General As
sembly are such that business cannot be done
without violating IL. Representatives OF
wholesale drug houses at Chicago aud In the
East who have recently visited interior
towns between the Missouri and Mississippi
Rivers say they have found but one druggist
who will take out permit under the new
law, and he has n contract 10 furnish State
institution with the prescribed articles.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
M. w. FULLER CHOSEN.
Chicago's Distinguished Lawyer
Named by the President for
Chief Justice.
The Nomination Well Received Roth
I'm Republican and Demo
crntic Circles.

President Cleveland sent the Senate Mon
day the name Of Melville w. Fuller, OF llli-
nois, 10 be Chief Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court The nomination was Inn
medately made the subject OF general whis-
pered conversation, and rs far rs could be
ascertained, the comment was entirely favor
able 10 the selection from every standpoint;
Mr.. Fuller's qualifications and fitness being
recognized on the Republican side OF tho
chamber, while the political wisdom OF the
appointment Is conceded bv the Democrats
who opposed the selection OF Minister Phelps.
Mr.. Fuller did not seek the office OF Chief
Justice or any other Office from Mr.. Cleye-
land, but he has been rendered at different
times the position of solicitor General of the
United States, member o. the Civil Service
Commission, and member OF the Commits
sion OF Pacific Railways, all OF which he de-
clined. 1t is understood that he will accept
the position OF Chief Justice " confirmed.
He had an interview with the President
about ten days ago, having come 10 Wash
ington, as it was understood, at the
invitation OF the President. No applica-
lion for the appointment OF Mr.. Fuller Is
on file nc the White House. but a great many
been received there since his name was first
mentioned in connection with tins office,
urging his appointment. The Senator'S
from Illinois have strongly advocated his
appointment Curiously enough. some OF
the Illinois Democrats who are supposed TO
be influential at the White House, have
not supported Mr.. Fuller's nomination
Mr.. Morrison, for instance has adyo-
Gated the appoinfment OF Indigo Craig.
as has William Il. Dowdall, Postmaster at
Peoria Both of these gentle men have said
that they did not deem IL expedient TO APP
point Mr.. Fuller, for the reason that he has
never had judicial experience. IL is under
stood that the real reason that these gentle
men are opposed 10 him is because they did
not think it expedient 10 politically recog-
nize that faction OF the Democratic party in
Illinois with which Mr.. Fuller has been
most actively identified. 1t has been sug-
gested that there will be some opposition
10 his confirmation. Some of the sena-
tors who are not 30 well acquainted with his
record have raised some doubt rs 10 his
legal qualifications. These doubts will
probably soon be dissipatcd. Mr.. Fullcr's
friends have not the slightest apprehension
that any political objection will be made TO
him. He has the earnest support Of both
Illinois Senator'S, and will be supported by
other Republican Senators from the North
west The Senators from Maine are also
well acquainted with him. The only qucs-
ton likely 10 be raised is as 10 the time OF
confirmation. The present term of the
court will continue only four days. Then
thero will be no further session until the Oc-
tober term.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
Lth CONGRESS-

sENArE--The House bill giving 10 the
city OF Grand Forks, OAK, the right 10 build
two free bridges across the Red River OF the
North was passed, April 18th, with an
amendment The motion 10 refer the Presl-
hces proceeded 10 address the Senate there
on
HoUsE.-The House Committee on Pub
lie Lands. April 10Th. fsyorably reported the
Senate resolution Withdrawing from sale
the Government timber lands In Mississippi,
Alabama and Arkansas during the present
OF the Land bill now before the House. IN
II understood that large quantities OF these
lands are being gobbled up by timber spccu-
laiors from the Northwest The intention OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
The Brief story or clean, busy, and
Userut Life.

Melville w. Fuller was born In Angus
IN. Me-, Feb. IL, 1883. his parents were Fred
erick A. Fuller. son OF the Hon. Henry w.
Fuller of Augusta. and Catherine Martin
daughter OF Chief Justice Nathan Weston.
The history OF the family in New England
dates back TO the Maynower.
Mr.. Fuller received his early education in
Augusta, and graduated at Bowdoin college
I'm the class of 1853. lie began the study OF
law in the Office of his uncle, George Mel
Vile Weston. Mt Bangor, and afterward Mt
tended lectures in the law department OF
Harvard University. In 1856 ho began tho
practice OF law IN Augusta, and also acted
rs one OF the editors Of The Age newspaper.
lie was elected member Of the common
council OF Augusta, became its president,
and was also the city solicitor. lie did not
remain in Augusta more than two years, but
came TO Chicago, and has for thrifty years en-
joyed large and lucrative law practice I'm
this city.
Mr.. Fuller's practice has won for him the
name OF learned lawyer and a faithful
counselor. Among i4lc most important cases
with which he has been connected and
which gained for him n wide reputation
were the ease before the Supreme Court OF
Illinois arising out OF the propagation OF the
legislature of Illinois by the late Gov.
Richard Yates; also the defense OF the Rev.
Charles Edward Cheney before an ccclcsias-
tlcal court for emitting words from the
prayer book OF the Episcopal Church. The
late Bishop Whitehead was Mr.. Fuller's
legal opponent Ia the latter trial.
Politically Mr.. Fuller has always been
known as n Jcffersonian Democrat During
al his career he mas taken the kecncst inter
est In politics, but has persistently declined
20 allow the use Of his name rs "a candidate
for any Office. In 1861 he was chosen a
member OF the State constitutional conven-
ton. In 1862 he was elected TO the legisla-
ture ms Democrat from strong Republican
district. lie was "a delegate 20 the Demo-
cratic national conventions OF 1864, 1872, 1876,
and 1880.
As an orator Mr.. Fullor's diction Il polished
and elegant lie was chosen TO deliver the
address OF welcome TO stephen A. Douglas
ia 1850, and has made many other public adj
dresses.
Mr.. Fuller has been married twice. HIS
first wife was Calista o. Reynolds, whom he
married In 1858, and after her decease he
married Ellen. daughter OF the late dstin-
guished banker, William y. CooIbaugh. His
family consists OF eight daughters.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05

In the British House NJ Commons, Wed
nesday night, Sir John Macdonald and Sir
Charles Upper stated that they were con.
hdcnt that tho United States would be forced
to compensate Canadians damaged by seIz-
ures OF sealers in the Behring Sea.
London papers make various comments on
the Popc's condemnation Of tho plan OF cam.
paign. The Post says IL is the most fornid.
able blow yet struck on the nationals
Some papers hint that the Pope's action ID
the result Of bargain with Lord SALISBURY.
Tho French Chamber Of dcpuries sat,r.
day, passed the Panama lottery loan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
MRS. CHAsKA FOR A MUSEUM.
a Courier sent 10 Get the white
Maiden and Her Buck Husband.

CHI. Mckee. ST. Paul travelling man. left
for Red Birds camp. on the Sioux reservation,
last Saturday morning. Mckee Is commits
stoned by the proprietos OF 81. Paul dime
museum 20 offer Mr.. and Mrs. Chaska- Camp.
bell $4,000 for an engagement Of ten weeks.
Mrs. Chaska telegrsphed recently her hus-
hand could not leave their farm this season.
Mckee Is authorized 10 buy the farm II nee
csary. A telegram from the interpreter
stated that the arrangement can be made
and the Indian ana hls bride are.expected 10
pass through Aberdeen Monday, en- route to
81 Paul.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05

rested Tuesday. on the charge Of embezxl-
ing $500 from his sister, who was driven
crazy by the act Their mother died q few
days after learning OF her sons crime.
League ball games Tuesday resulted Ms
follows: Chicago, s.; indianapolis, DE
troit, O; Pittsburg, 4-Boston. :; Philadel-
phia, New York, 10; Washington, ID.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Monday. at Washington, the wife Of s. w.
Rawson. the Chicago banker, procured the
arrest OF Sarah Deneal on n charge Of per-
jury. II il set forth That In an examination
recently la the Rawson divorce suit, the
girl Deneal swore that Mrs. Rawson had
been intimate with Judge Lochrane, Of
Georgia, which statement, Mrs. Rawson
aver, IN untrue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-05
POLITICAL POINTS

The Wisconsin Democratic State Central
Committee Monday night elected john l..
Mitchell, Of Milwaukee. to represent wiscon-
sin In the National committee, vice William
+. Villas, resigned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-07
How Gamblers Read Car,ls

we do 1t in the same way that the blind
man reads-by the sense of feeling. But be-
fore we can read these cards they must be
put in shape. This is done with ring which
is worn on the most convenient finger. On
the inside Of the ring-I mean the part under
the finger-is a little steel spur not sharp
enough to penetrate the cards and make q
hole which would be detected, but slight in
dentation, resembling a pimple, on the back
OF the card, but SO small that with close OBJ
servation it would not be noticed. This we
cannot see, but we can feel it, and the loca-
ton is the cipher to the denomination of the
card. OF course, we have to see and handle
the cards before they can be marked but
as we can handle from five to ten cards each
deal, it does not take long to have all the i'm
portant cards punctured
Reading cards marked in this way is easy
to me. have one systam as to the location
ct marks, and 1t is just as simple as telling
the time by the location of the hands of a
clock in the absence of the regular dial
figures. Sharp players make their punctures
70 slight that they cannot be detected by the
ordinary sense of feeling. The reading is
then done with the ball of the thumb, from
which the outer cuticle has been removed by
acid. The neither skin is very tender and
readily responds when it comes in contact
with the "mark." Greeks of this class can be
detected by watching the thumb of the right
hand in dealing. If it has sliding motion
up and down tho cards then you can bet two
to one that the dealer has got book for the
blind to read.-Chicago Herald.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-07
Women Crazy About stenography.

How many stenographers do you suppose
there are in Chicago" was the inquiry of an
employment agency man the other day. The
Stroller would not hazard Eguess. "About
5000, as near as l can make out" said my in
eerrogator. He explained further that their
wages averaged from $40 to SIS week, q
few of the most competent getting more
than the latter figure, and great many re-
ceiving less than $40. They are mostly
women, and there is an army of them con-
aantly in search of places. The hours are
pot hard, usually ranging from or 8 in the
morning to or 6 in the afternoon, with
nearly an hour at noon for lunch. But the
work is very continuing.
"The business is entirely overdone," said
my informant sit has become sort Of
mania with girls, and they are going into it
in such numbers that the supply is already
entirely out of proportion to the demand. If
had the education of a young giren charge
would strongly dissuade her from learning
stenography. In addition to the overcrowded
state of the profession, Edison's new phono-
graph will entirely dispense with the neces-
sfty of stenographers, if it will do all that is
claimed for it, My advice to girls who want
TO fit themselves to earn living is to try
something else than stenography. Chicago
Journal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-01-07
In Brief, And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe
to good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is
one OF the most complicated and won
derful thinge in existence. 1t is east
ly put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food sloppy
food, bad cookery, mental worry, late
hours, irregular habits. and many
other things which ought not to be,
have made the American people a
nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has
done a wonderful work in reforming
this sad business and making the
American people 50 healthy that they
can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness with
ont health. But Green's August
Flower brings health and happiness
to the dyspeptic. Ask your druggist
for bottle Seventy-ive cents.
2 COW