davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

IN consequence OF the Boston and Maine
Company's decreased net earnings last wear
the directors have reduced the dividend
from 10 to 8 per cent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31

piled TO the sovereign. who stood above
them. demanded that the Metropolitan
avert the danger threatened for the Servian
state and dynasty by dissolvng his Maj
esty's marriage with Queen Natalie.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-31
AN UNHAPPY QUEEN
KING MILAN FORMALLY GETS A d.
VORCE FROM NATALIE.

Issued by the metropolitan Thedosfus'
the Head OF the Churchill win Proba-
bly, Cost Milan His Throne.
belgrade special.
The Official Journal publishes pastoral
prepared by the Metropolitan Theodosius.
in which he says that in the exercise OF his
power as a leader of the Servian Church.
and by virtue of rights consecrated by
precedent. he dissolves the marriage OF
King Milan and Queen Natalie. and declares
that il is no longer existent.
King Milan. in letter TO the Metropoli-
tan. written previous TO the issuance OF the
pastoral. after pointing out that the ordi-
nary laws Of the country could not be ap
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
$50 Words.

The Burlington does not glory in the
success achieved over large body of
intelligent men, who were mislead by
a few so-called chiefs. 1t was mis-
taken idea, hastily conceived and as
sacrificing their individual predictions
they could, unitedly, compel gigantic
corporation to accede to their unjust de-
mands. How long would it have been
before other and further demands would
have been made upon the management?
These men reckOned without their host.
They argued that the Burlington could
not fill their places; but this has been
done, and the service restored to its
former excellence. The public need
have no misglyings as to the ability of
the company to accomplish all it an
nounceS as being prepared to do. The
strike was failure from its inception.
The responsibility of persons and prop
erty is assumed by the company. If
YOU admire an institution that has the
courage of its convictions, give it your
patronage. 1t now stands between you
and the righteousness of jealous COM
petitors. The Burlington system was
in advance of all lines in establishing
the dining car service. To the Bur-
lington is due the present fast train SER
vice between the Northwest and Chi
cago and st. Louis. 1t has been pro-
greSSive in the past, surmOunted its diff
ficulties in the present and, If true
merit, courteous attention, prompt SER
vice and sure connections count for
aught, will in the future carry the
greater proportion of fair-minded, lib
eral people. w. j. G. KENYON,
General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
CORA'S GREAT SCHEME
The True AnimuS Of the
Chaska-Fellows Marriage
Comes to Light.
Miss Cora Is a Novelist and
Would Work Up a No
topiety.
A Nebraska Man Kills His
Wife and Her Alleged
Paramount.
Condition Of the Missouri
Condition Of the Missouri
River More Hopeful--North-
western News.
Special to the Globe.


PIERRE, Oak, March 29.-After long
suspense the true animus of the Chaska-
Fellows marriage has leaked out. 1t
proves to be deluSion and myth. 1t
is discovered that there is no noble red
man named Chaska, but instead quar-
ter blood missionary on the reservation
named Campbell, begotten by white and
Indian parents, who is the true hero OF
the romance and will, it is said, wed the
romantic Miss Fellows at some distant
and unfiXed date. 1t is learned that no
wedding was had at Swift Birds camp
on the oath inst, but only a simple little
social dance of the bon ton of Indiandom
gathered together at the instance OF Miss
Fellows. The bride eXpectant is lady
of high literary merit, and here is just
where the secret OF the tale has been
concealed all along. Miss Fellows Is
competent to write a first-claSs novel,
and understands that nothing is so req
uiSite to its success as a reputation Ior
its author. This reputation she has al
ready purposely gained by the story
that she was going to break all previous
records by wedding avid and untamed
Sioux savage of the ugliest type, and
thus her literary works will find place
III the niche of fame. Miss Fellows has
gained her object in an overfiowlng
measure, and her works Of literature
will soon be the object of feast for
waiting and hungry public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
NEBRASKA TRAGEDY.
An Indignant Husband Kills His
Wife and Her Alleged Para
IllOur.

mOur.
Special to the Globe.
KEARNEY, Neb., March 29.-Albert
Murrish, farmer residing in Center
township, six miles east of this place,
yesterday shot his wife dead and fatally
wounded his hired man, Thomas Patter-
son. Murrish is travelling insurance
agent and away from home a great deal
of the time. According to the state
ment made when he delivered himself
up to the sheriff yesterday, Murrlsh had
suspected for some time that his wife
and the hired man were criminally lntl-
mate. Yesterday he pretended to leave
home for town, but slipped back
and hid himself in the attic.
Through a crack he could see into
his Wife7S bedroom. He had only been
there a short time when his wife and
Patterson came into the room and went
to bed together. Drawing his revolver
he ran into the room and confronting
the guilty couple accused them OF their
crime. Both denied that anything was
wrong. This so enraged Murrish that
he began shooting at them. At the first
shot his wife fell dead, with bullet in
her heart. Patterson was hit twice,
one ball entering his right lung and the
other his thigh. He escaped and was
afterward found by farmer coming
toward town and brought in. The doc
tors say he can not live. He denies any
criminal intimacy with Mrs. Murrish
and alleges that Murrish has been Suf-
fering under a hallucination. MurriSh
has been superintendent OF schools sew
eral times and has always been peace
able, but at times was rather Tightly On
religious topics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
Welded at Austin.
Special to the Globe.

bpeclaI 10 Tie GIODt.
AUSTIN, March CIV. c. Tryon and
Miss Lydia Majors, prominent IN SC
ciety here, were married at p. m. to-
day at the residence of the brides par
ents, Rev. G. ID. Belden officiating. I'M
medIately after the ceremony they left
for a bridal tour through the East. and
will be absent about four months.
Julius G. johnson, Of Owatonna,
brother of Postmaster Johnson, of this
place, and Miss Lizzie Peters were mar
ried at O'Clock this evening at the res
idence of G. II. Hildahl by Rev. Pea
body. Only the relatives of the con-
tracing parties were present. To-mor-
row evening Mrs. Hildahl. who is a sis
ter of the bride, will give the happy
couple a reception at her fine residence
on Chatham street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
CHINESE FRAUDS.
Government Officials Deal Extern
siyely in Return Certificates.


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March pa
sensation was created in the United
States circuit court to-day in the trial of
Ferdinand Ciprico and E. A. Mclean,
excursions inspector, who were recently
indicted with w. A. Boyd, also an ex-
inspector. on charges of fraud and con-
spiracy in dealing in Chinese return
certificates. Boyd, who has been con-
fined in Jail several months, came into
court and made full confession of the
conspiracy in which he said Ciprico.
Mclean, Interpreter j. E. Kipp and
himself were engaged. Boyd stated
that i'm January, 1885, the conspirators
made an agreement with man named
A. Hanz. that the latter should take
the return certificates to China
and sell them. Boyd had charge
Of the registrat on department
in ethe custom che use and the certif-
icates were obtained by procuring the
services of large number of Chine Sc
who had no Intention Of going to China,
but who would present themselves at
the custom for registration and be fur
nished with white tag which entitled
them to certificates, which of course
they never procured. The conspiratorS
would then collect these white tags,
which were evidence of the Chinaman'S
departure, and then issue certificates
which they retained in their own pos
session. Boyd stated that about 100 GER
tifcates would be obtained in this man
ner on the departure of every steamer.
When HaDZ first sailed for China he
carried with him about 800 GER
tificates obtained in this way. and dur
ing the next few months five or six
hundrt more were sent him. These
he sold in China and the money was re-
turned to this city for distribution
among the conspirators. The Chinese
who purchased certificates came over on
steamers and were landed in this coun-
try. Boyd stated further that he had
been induced to give this evidence for
the government at the solicitation of as
sistant district attorney McPike. and at
the conclusion of the testimony Mr.. Nc
Pike moved that the charges against
Boyd be dismissed and that he be dis
charged from custody, which Judge
Sawyer granted. A nOlle prosequi was
entered in the case of ex-Inspector
Whaley, who was indicted on similar
charges, and all order was made direct
ing the marshal to take Interpreter
Kipp into custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
KNOWN IN FARGO.
DR.. Voiin, the Crazy Chicago Doc
tor, Is Known in Fargo.


tor, Is known in Fargo.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak. March 29-It is ascer-
tanned that the DR.. Violin reported
in Chicago dispatches as having been
found on the streets of that city in a
violently insane condition, is the same
DR.. Violin who until recently was
physician in Fargo. Dr. Violin came to
Fargo last May, bearing letters of rec
ommendatiOn and introduction from
prominent physicians and other cit
liens in Chicago, New York, Philadel-
phia and other parts of the East. He
rented a suite of rooms for office
and living purposes, but is not accred-
tied with being very successful in Secur-
ing a lucrative practice. and devoted
nearly all his time to reading and study,
often devoting whole dayS.and nights to
this with little or no sleep. From
letter from one of the Eastern physi-
clans referred to, it was learned that he
had been under treatment in private
asylum for inebriates, and that he came
here for the benefit of his health. He
was regarded as very eccentric, but it
was not until few days before he left
for Chicago that he exhibited any
Mrs. Sutherland, whom he had been
treating, it will be remembered. died
about the last of February, and it is
now learned that her death was caused
by an overdose of an opiste. He had
prescribed the Opiate, bat in
harmless doses, and the taking of an
overdose seems to have been accidental.
His patients death under these circum-
stances following months of excessive
study on his part, unsettled his mind.
and it is said that he showed at times
unmistakable signs of insanity. On the
night of Mrs. Sutherland's death, he
came into Hawkinson's drug store
greatly excited, said he had Leen pol
Soned, and called for an emetic. After
vomiting freely he left the store ap-
parently much relieved. He is said to
have received about this time letter
from friend in Chicago, Offering him
lucrative position which he had once be-
fore filled, and a day or two later he
started for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30

New ORLEANS, March 29.-The track
was heavy to-day. The weather was
clear and pleasant.
First race, four and half furlongs-S START
ers: fraud, Weeks, Bobolink, Halle B and
Festus. Weeks won by a half length Halle
B second, Bobolink third. Time. / O1l2. !
Second race, five furlongs, selling Start
ers: Katie Mac, Antonio, Lomax, John Nor
ris, Lilly Virgil and Frankie B. Lomax won
by length, Lilly Virgil second, Antonio
third. Time, l :0Sla.
Third race, six furlongs selling-Starters:
Probus, Handy Andy, Walker, Buckeye and
Gen. Price. Buckeye won by a neck, Gen.
Price second, Probus third. Time, 1 :23.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap
Starters: Lottie Wall, Jim Nave, Handy
Andy, Head Lad and Overton. They got off
together. Jim Nave won by two lengths Lot
tie Wall second, Head Lad third. Time
/ :37I2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
WAS HE POISONED?
The Andrews Investigation at
Mankato Still Goes On.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, March 29.-The inveStiga-
tons of the supposed foul play in the
Andrews case is still going on. Chief
Fowler testifies that his attention was
called to the suspicious circumstances
surrounding the death Of Louis e..
Andrews, and, searching the house,
found in trunk belonging to George
Dawson quantity of paris green. An
dreWS had spoken to the chief during
the summer of his wish to rid his house,
hold of Dawson, because he was all the
time making trouble between himself
and Mrs. Andrews. The testimony of
the physicians strengthens the belief
that the man died of poison A small
bottle, supposed to contain arsenic, was
found in the trunk, but this has not yet
been tested. Dawson acknowledges
having bought arsenic several days
since, which he says he wanted to kill a
dog with, but which he told the drug
On his way to jail Dawson said:
getting the arsenic looks pretty id
black, don't it?' On being answered
that it did, he added: 'But am inno-
cent. | would not damn my soul by
poisoning any one. The evidence of
Mary E. Haskins,
THE MOTHER
of the dead mans wife, is quite inn
portant in the case. Mrs. Andrews, she
said, had been married to Andrews
brother before her marriage to Andrews,
and by him had had one child, a son,
now living with them. By her second
husband she had daughter, also living
with them. Andrews, she says, had
been complaining of his health for some
time previous to his death. lie did not
eat any dinner the day he was taken
sick. He had said that only for his
daughter he would not live very long.
She said trouble had existed between
Andrews and Dawson, and also, at
times, between Andrews and his wife.
although at other times he was very
good to her. Andrews had said once
that he would shoot Dawson as quick
as he would dog. Andrews, she said,
was pretty severe with his family, and
found fault, and frequently whipped
the children. Andrews and his wife did
not occupy the same bedroom, but
the witness would not say why. Mrs.
Andrews had left him once and gone to
live with the witness. After they had
been living so a short time Dawson
came to board with them. Afterward
she went back to Andrews, and Dawson
boarded with them, although Andrews
was from home frequently for some
fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
NEEDHAM'S HANDY HANDS
Were Battering McCracken's Phiz in
Bad Shape,
WHEN POLICE INTERPRETED
And Stopped the Fight---A Third Inter-
est in the ST. Paul III
Team Sold.
S pecial to the Globe.

pecial to the Globe. r.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 29.-TA
prize fight between Dannie Needham.
of st. Paul, and John McCracken, OF
Peru, Ind, occurred last night at the,
latter place, a city of about 5000 inhabri
itants, in the northwestern portion OF
the state. Needham had been in active,
training here for some time, and was1n
good condition. McCracken has quite
local reputation as a pugilist i'll the,
northwest portion of the state, and was
we'll backed by sports in Peru. Bet
ting, however, was largely in Need
hams favor. Sports who were
present from this city, Chicago and
other places putting up their money on
him. The fight occurred in room called
Bradley hall, and did not begin until
after O'Clock last night. 1t seems that
a license had been procured from the
Peru authorities for the exhibition, and
promptly at midnight the police stopped
the fight Oh the ground that they had no
license to continue the fight into the
next day. Thirty-two rounds had been
fought, Needham having failed to get
away with his man as quick as
he was expected to do. The st. Paul
man had, however, drawn first blood.
and at the conclusion of the fight in
much the better condition to continue.
McCracken had one eye completely
closed, and while he was not otherwise
much worse bruised than his opponent,
it was probably only question of time
when he would have been knocked out.
McCracken was evidently the stronger
of the two men when they
faced each other, but Needham was
the more scientific. The latter was also
little over-confident at the start, to
which great deal OF his poor success
may be attributed. Finding that he
could not overcome McCracken'S
strength, Needham began hammering
away at his eyes, and had succeeded in
closing one OF them before the thirtieth
round. He then began to hit harder
and, not being compelled to guard him
self SO closely. was doing effective work,
but in the thirty-second round the police
mt a sion TO the fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Forty-two deeds were left for record yester-
day, with a total consideration Of Sl46, 9l5,
as follows:
! st. Anthony Park Co. to, A Blake, 1t IL
blk rs, st. Anthony Park. 81. 200
Al Willard to j Miller, 1t D, blk 80,
Whit" Bear .......... 900
A Brem to schoch, part It's % and
%, Dix 5, Jerry ........... .......1, 200
F Bauer to A schoch, It's ) and A. blk L,
Schoeh IL Athens subd ......... ...1 300
Schoch to Bautr. same. .............-..1. 300
W III Sanbour to p Martin, Its 81 and %,
blk iS, Liman's rear $500. 3,2lo
P Martin to j Silowsky, part ts2l, o.,
% and "a blk lS Liman's rear ......1 400
W Dawson to Ireland, Its l, =, 8 and
4, blk "a, La Fond s............ 6, 900
Watson. ..................... 4, 100
Syndicate ne No 70 ~ 700
Banning & divers . 500
A Peterson to j Paterson, 1t 20, Weides
subd Cottage az ZONES M mes i 30 hi SO $50
Gotzian's subd, L Dayton ............ 800
F w Farrar to II A Casey, Its II and
Il. blk l, Langevins 2 ........-...3 3. 600
S M NJ agoffin to j Mcguire, Its l, 2, 3,
%, 20 nnd 3" blk 4. Magoffins N s.. 9, 800
II Mar, 10 FL Sullivan, Its l and 2,
blk 4, 4, Martin FIRST add. 2, 400
blk 6, Terrace Park. IL 900
W r Shankle to " NJ Bushnell, it 2, blk
35. Summit Park ............... 49,. 2, 100
W Shankle TO W NJ Bushnell 1t IS,
blk 4, Ssnborns Midway add. 49,. 625
" r Shankle to W NJ Bushnell, Its 16
and II. blk 4, sanborn's Midway add. !, 800
w r Shankle to A r Bushnell, Its II,
10, ID and 10, blk 5, Sanborn's Mid
way add. ........-.. ............ $50
W R Shankle to A X BUSHNELL Its 25
and 26. blk 2, Bryants add ........5, 900
W r Shankle to W NJ Bushnell, 1t 81.
IL A Il Do add I
" X Shankle to W NJ Bushnell. 1t IL,
blk 5, Holcomb's add. ...............3,15 $50
W r Shankle to A r Bushnell, 1t 4, blk
5, Holcomb's add. ....... .............3, 200
w Il Shanke to WI Bushnell, It's ~
and Is, blk TO- A E Ramsey's add. &c, 500
w r Shankle to W NJ Bushnell, Its %
and 26, Hoxe rearr Ramsey's add. 2, 400
W r Shankle to A r Bushnell. Its IL
and II, subd 1t 81, Como Villas. $500
W Shankle to Bushnell. Its 2 4,
8, 9, 10 and IL, subd 1t 81, Como
W r Shankle 10 G Huld, 1t s. Reserve
Park garden lots. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IA, 900
w r Shankle to W NJ Bushnell, Its 81
and 90, blk 1, Summit Park. ........5, 700
w Shankle to w M Bushell, Its g. d,
5, 6, T. and 10, blk "a; Its II, IL
and Is, blk 80, West st Paul Syndicate
J R r. Cooper to " NJ Bushnell Its 8. 4. DOW
J r Cooper to w NJ Bushnell, Its sc and
81 blk 6. Clarke's add go. LOO
W Shankle to W NJ Bushnell, part 1t
c, blk z, Woodland Park. ...... 1911, S75
Seven unpublished. ....... ..........4I 200
Total, 40 pieces. S146, 9l5
[See adv. of Real Estate Title ms. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
Menges Will Fight,

KANSAS CITY, No.. March 29.-The
base ball injunction suit is causing con-
siderable stir, and the question is, when
is it to be brought? Every one fears
the Detroit series will be stopped. Mr..
Menges said this morning that he was
afraid the American association men
were not going to Try the injunction Oh
the game next Sunday, but would wait
for the Detroit series. "There is one
thing, though" he continued, ga pretty
good bond will be required before re-
straining order is obtained, and then
when | win the suit, as | most undoubt
eddy will, it will be my day, and if l
don't get some pretty good damages I'll
know the reason why. The stoppage of
tine Detroit games will take several
thousand dollars out of my pocket The
damage will be easily proved and just
as easily recovered. So if the Detroit
games are stopped somebody is going to
suffer for it," 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
Pocketed the Money.

CHICAGO, March "a local paper
says that Thomas B. Clark, who has
for several years been superintendent
of telegraph construction for the Atchi-
son, Topeka q Santa Fe Railway COM
pany, has been arrested, charged with
embezzling the companys funds. A
shortage of $1,000 is said to have been
already disclosed, and 1t is feared that a
further investigation will bring to light
much larger deficit. His method of
stealing, it is stated, Yves to pocket GER
tail sums of money and return false re-
ceipts to the company, showing that the
funds had been expended in construc-
tion work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
COlored I,ugilists.

BRADDoCK, Pa, March 29.-An inter-
esting prize fight occurred last night
about midnight, in a barn near this
place, between two colored men, named
William Sims and Henry johnson. They
fought eighteen rounds with bare
Sims was completely knocked out and
was unable to carry On the fight longer.
A purse of $25 was made up for the vic
tor. About 100 sports from here were
precant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30

resident in one of the oldes counties in
the state. On the 18th of last February
he entered upon the eighty-eighth year
of his age, and for man of his mature
years he is enjoying remarkable good
health. His career has not been an I'M
eventful one. He was born in Orange
county, New York, Feb. Is, 1901. At
twenty-one years of age he came to
Holmes county, Ohio, where he re-
NAMED six years. He then removed to
Kalamazoo, Mich, where he remained
until 1S47, when he crossed the plains
to California, returning by the way of
the iSthmus of Panama. In 1858, thirty
five years ago this summer, he came to
Minnesota, settling near the town plat
of Florence township, then entering
npon an era of what was supposed
would be unlimited prosperity. Here
he purchased 100 acres of land under
the half-breed act, and here he still is
in the eighty-eighth year of his life,
hale and hearty. the Oldest person in
that section. He has held several posi-
tons of public trust, and is esteemed by
all who know him as honorable and up
right in all his dealings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
Faster Offerings.

Many new and beautiful designs in
jewelry are now being shown for the
spring trade. With the close of the
Lenten season jewelers. are on the look
out for novelties as their spring trade is
then considered fully open. We were
shown some very lovely floral designs
in pins Stimulating flowers in their
natural colors by our wide-awake down
town jeweler, F. M. Finch. His little
store is filled with new and desirable
goods for the spring trade and his prices
draw the crowd when all others are
crying hard times. An hour spent in
looking over his stock will amply repay
any one the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-30
Rase Ball Sale.

President Thompson and Manager
Barnes yesterday sold a third interest
in the st. Paul Base Ball club, OF which
they had previously been sole owners,
to Aaron Poupeney, well-knOwn st.
Paul business man, for $1,000. MI. Pou-
penney is great admirer OF all sports,
but his hobby is base ball land his money
is put into the team with the avowed
purpose of landing the West association
pennant for 1883 in the Sanity City.