davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11
ChiCagoW eek|yN News
Tipro'n &c. Leader. $3.50 pc Year.
"The CHICtGO wEEKLY~N NEWS is now an eight-page, sixty
fourcolumn 20, er. 1t is the largest dollar weekly" in America. Its
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DAILY NEWS (member of the associated Press, gives it facilities
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Particular attention is given to agricultural and home matters. Every
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clusively secured for the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS. Condensed
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promise to assume such a character that a I thoroughly truthful and i'm
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In all its departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims to
present al enterpnsing, impartial and entertaining family newspaper
OF The very highest grade.
O 7
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11

One year. E2OO
SIX months. ..-......... . 100
Three months. .......... .. so
Snhs"riptions iuvariabl IN advance.
sing rpics 5ccnts. Spec men copie
nee.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-02-11
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
EASTERN MALL.
nIrlNcs uhiiy q n n
.s'.s... ........ .... . ....1 y d
FoRT sTANToE MAIL
nnrn.ry u"Iiy ......... .b:N p y
q n
RED CLOUD MAIL.
Arrives from Rod Cloud. Thursdays. 2pr
cave mite Oaks. Mondays. 10 "A II
vi mails close 10 minutes before dcparturc.
ategistered letters and packages should IA
presented one hour before departure of ,uniis
once open on Sundays from Z to 10 am
aud ! to 4 d. m. 80"
j.. b. COLLIER. p. VI.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Probate Judge. .........C NJ CoGGIN
probate Clerk. JONES TAL1AFERr
oheTlH' u. II. BRENT
b. j, BACb
County Commissioners,
las. a. Beard. Mark Howell, G. r. Youri
County School Sup't.
D. {. NowLIN.
Precinct No. 8, Directory.
Justice of the Peace, M. VI. BET1oNy
Lloyd SchelI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
She Would Boycott Them.

To the Editor OF the Globe
Being a woman, and one who is
directly interested in the matter of
clean sidewalks, as [ am compelled to
use them a good deal, permit me to sug-
gest to the people of st. Paul, that they
take this matter of cleaning the side
walks of ice and snow, particularly on
the business streets. into their own
hands now, that those who were des-
ignated to enforce the law, show that
they either have not the power or the
will to enforce this excellent law. My
suggestion is-and propose to adopt it
to the very letter-that all the people
refuse to patr0niZe any place of bust
ness, be it dry goods, grocery, millinery,
hardware, notions, butcherS-nO matter
what the nature of busineSs,-if the
space in front of their place of business.
is not kept clean of snow and ice. The
people who do not respect the comfort
and convenience of the public are not
worthy of the patronage of the people.
There are enough people who have a
decent regard for the rights of others
that clean their walks, to demonstrate
that all that is wanted is the will to do
it: and l appeal to all the peOple-the
ladies in particular-that a notice be
served OH all to respect this law or
suffer the penalty. If the law of boy
colt was ever justifiable it would be in
this ease. ANNA G. DREW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
THE COURT GRIND.

Mary Mas asked for divorce from
her husband, Phillip Mas, on the
ground Of inhuman treatment. Judge
Brill denied the plaintiff any relief
whatever, claiming there was not Suffi-
cient evidence and he believed it moth
ing but small family quarrel.
r. ii. Tyler's motion for a new trial,
in his suit against Maj. Hall. was yes
terday denied.
In the case of Horace A. Murchie &
Co. VS.. McMtire Bros, for small
amount, the Judge decided for defend
ant.
Yesterday morning Nicholas Konzem
and Matt Sterritt. aged sixteen, pleaded
guilty to larceny in the first degree,
robbing Hert &BliSs' store, and Judge
Kelley sent them to the reform school
until they are tWenty-One.
Robert Myler has been denied a new
trial, by Judge SimOnS, in his suit
against Maj. Hall ct al.
Sheriff Flynn, of Carlton county, came
to st. Paul yesterday and took Charles
Morton back with him. Morton is
charged with derailing a train on the
Duluth road at Pickering Hill last
month.
UNITED STATES COURT.
The case of Harold NJ. Heath VS.. The
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul Rail
way Company is before Judge Nelson.
Heath was brakeman Oh the road and
had his thumb and forefnger cut off.
He asks for $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
EMANCIPATION BANQUET.
COlored Men Celebrate at the
Rooms Of the Crescent Club.

Colored Men Celebrate at the
Rooms Of the Crescent Club.
The Crescent club, composed of the
best young cOlored men of the city, held
an emancipation banquet last night at
their pretty club house Oh Cedar street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets. The
hours from o'clock to II were occupied
with cards and other light amusements,
and at the latter hour about twenty
members sat down to a handsomely
decorated table. The menu. under the
generalShip of William Rolen, consisted
of the most palatable delicacies of the
season. When the supper was con-
Guided, tOaStS were made and responded
to in the regular way. Among the re-
SpOnseS worthy of particular mention
were those of Charles A. Lett, Ii. w.
Fairfax and III. Price Williams. Songs
by Oscar Thomas, of Chicago, were
pleasant features of the evening, as Mr..
Thomas is possessed of beautiful tenor
voice. He was ably assisted by l.. De
Lyons, baritone. All the gentlemen
seldom that a finer looking body of col
ored men comes together. The follow
ing were present: Ii. Price Williams,
l.. F. De Lyons, Charles A. Lett. L. Nc
Daniel, Will H. Brown, II. w. Fairfax.
0. o. Thomas, p. E. Reid, j. ii. Gun
ningham, Charles A. Mason, r. a. Nal
lory, w. Walter Mccoy. J. L. Neal,
William J. Wheaton, r. w. Stokes,
William II. Butt, A. F. Newton, S. G.
Alsop, F. w. Carpenter, Thomas A.
King. Clarence Johnson. James Thomas,
w. E. Johnson, NJ. ID. Pettes, J. A. Cox.
A. G.. Plummer, G.. A. Brown, T.. n.
Taylor, ". J. Gardner, John c. Thomp-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
PERSONALS.

E. A. D. Salter, of sAtwater. has rooms; at
the Windsor. s
f. W. Deekwith, of Winona, was a caller at
the capitol yesterday.
Secretary Hart make a flying visit to st.
Anthony Park yesterday.
Attorney j. NJ. Burlingame. of Owatonna.
called at the capitol yesterday.
NJ. Z. Davis, of Chicago, where he is a lead
ing business man, is at the Ryan.
". Bresch and ]. Pfenninger, of New Ulnl
called on Col. ~Bobleter yesterday.
C. W. Scribner, of Plainfeld, n. J., was
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
SO. "A. d. Keyes, prominent attorney of Far
bault, called at the, capitol yesterday.
S. P Child of Blue Earth CITY, was among
the arrivals at the Merchants yesterday.
George Gardner, clerk of courts of Free
born county, was d capitol caller yesterday.
49, Lieut. w. flaComstock and Col. Mead, of
Mankato, were callers az the capitol yestet-
day.
p W. F. Guthrie aIeading railroad capitalist
of Atchison, Kan, arrived at the Ryan yes
terday. ."'+ w.
w. c. Odell, of Chaska, is snowbound for a
few days, and will retain his quarters at the
Merchants.
John f. Glover, of Hudson, will spend a
few days iii st. Paul, with headquarters at
the Merchants.
Ed SWeetzer, of the United States marshal S
Office, left last evening for Mankato OH gov
eminent business.
Hon. John F. Meagher OF Mankato, ar
rived in the city yesterday and has his old
apartments at the Ryan.
C. P. Crosman, Of Clear Water, who is in
attendance upon the meeting OF the Grand
Lodge of Masons, is as the Windsor.
G. C. Gates, of Fargo, who was among the
guests at the merchants yesterday. reported
deep and drifting snow along the route be-
tween the two cities.
Mark E. Bohrer. of this city, has gone to
New York. Mrs Bohrer, who is now spend
ing a few days with Mrs. 5. P Baker, of
Merriam Park, will leave for the metropolis
in a few days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
DOCTORS BILL.
Suit for Its Payment May Bring
Out Some Sensational Charges.

Suit for Its Payment May Bring
= Out Some Sensational Charges.
Special to the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. ian inter
esting case is being tried here in the
justice court. The parties thereto are
high up in the social and political scale.
being residents of Euclid avenue.
Belle, the daughter of County Auditor
William H. Brew, died in the summer
of 1886 from typhoid fever. Five differ
ent physicians were called, the last
being DR.. G. S. Chadwick. Auditor
Brew refuses to pay the doctors bill,
alleging maltreatment and gross neglect
of duty. DR.. Chadwick has sued the
bill, and big sensation is developing.
1t is claimed by those who are in
the inside that the father was guilty of
neglect so much so that his wife de-
nounced him to friends and neighbOrs.
In order to quiet matters she, with some
of her family. were taken to California
for lengthy trip. Upon the return of
Mrs. Brew she continued her charges,
which were met with the ayOwal that
grief had deranged her. Ugly runners
have been atlOat since. and the case
now commenced will probably reveal
the skeleton in the closet. Mr.. Brew
has several times been elected auditor
of the county, and is one of the best
known politicians in the state. Devel-
opmentS will be watched with interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
MAKING FOR DULUTH.
Sioux City Determined to Have
Rail Communication with Du-
Iuth. ~. -'...t

Sioux City Determined to Have
Rail Communication with Du-
Iuth. c. -'..
Some time ago the citizens of Sioux
City took it into their heads to build a
road to Belmont, with view of getting
connection with Duluth. They
appointed committee to investigate
and report. This committee was in st.
Paul last week, and conferred with the
railroad authorities here in regard to
the matter. This conference puta new
and radically different idea into the
minds of the members of the committee,
=and they hurried back to Sioux City to
communicate that idea to the people of
that place. A meeting was convened,
and the people were told that they We're
on the wrong track, and instead
of building to Belmont that line,
to be called the Sioux City &
Northern should be built to connect
with the Manitoba extension from Du-
luth to Sioux Falls, about half way to
Pipestone, Mimi, and Sioux Falls. In
pursuance of this plan company has
been organized and line surveyed.
way of Willmar and will bring Sioux
City the advantage and benefit of a
point competitive with Chicago, in di-
I rect waterway connection with the sea-
board, and Duluth being J04 miles
nearer by this line than Chicago,
freights must necessarily be very much
reduced. 10 carry out this it has been
agreed to lay 3 per cent tax on the as
sessed valuation of real and personal
| property to Sioux City township. The
Manitoba's intentions are apparent in
its movements. A line is projected to
Denver via Sioux Falls and Yankton,
and the road is graded to Willmar. This
would leave Sioux City off the main
line of a great trade artery, and Sioux
| City will not have it so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
GRAND LODGE MASONS.
Committees Selected and Officers
for the Ensuing Year Elected.

Tor the Ensuing ear Elected.
The Grand Lodge of Masons con-
vened at Masonic hall yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock for the second days
session. The presiding officer, M. W..
John III. Brown, grand master, an
nounced the following committees:
On Returns-George H. Acker, chairman;
W. F. Dickinson, Thomas Montgomery, II. II.
Ring, Lamed Coburn, c. A. Roy, 4. d. Ran
dali, Henry Van Brunt and H. w. Stevens.
On Lodges-U. d. w. II. Harries, chairman;
John McCullum aud S. RI. Merrell.
On Grand Lodge Accounts-W. +. Dickin-
son, chairman: j. @. Armies and O. G. Han
son.
On Appeals and Grievanees--W. II. Grant,
chairman: Ii. j. Peck, M: Z: Powell, A. D.
Countryman and d. NJ. Baldwin.
On Foreign Correspondence-A. T.. c. Pier
son, chairman; Irving Todd and Thomas
Montgomery.
On Unfinished Business-C. W. Richard
son. chairman; o. Ii. Page and L. W. Folsom
On Ancient Landmarks-Charles Griswold
chairman; H. II. Cove and f. P. Barnum.
On Masonic Jurisprudence-C. H. Benton,
chairman; II. II. Wells and H. r. Denny.
On Appropriations-H r. Wells chair
man; J. i. Getman and c. S. Brown
On Printing!. Il. c. Pierson, chairman !;
j. II. Thompson and Thomas Montgomery.
On Pay Roll. IL. Thompson, chairman;
William NJ. James and George W. Taylor
On ObituaFy-Charles Griswold, chairman /;
j. NJ. Wright and Charles Johnson. .~s
Reports were. read from the obituary
committee and committee or returns.
The afternoon session was devoted
chiefly to the election of officers, which
resulted as follows:
John H. Brown, Willmar, GIN; j.
A. Kiesten, Blue Earth City, ID. q. Nj
Alpholso Barto, Sank Center, S. G. W.;
Ambrose La Due, Mantorville, J.G.W.;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
A Cleveland Sensation.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 12.-In Euclid
avenue there is a fine mansion, and over
the front door in French letters are the
words: ''Hasten the coming and speed
the parting guest" The mistress of the
establishment is Mrs. Josephine
Ammon. Until recently Miss Blann,.
worth $4,000, and alleged to be simple
minded, has boarded with Mrs. Ammon.
Rec emily Miss Blann's guardian took.
steps to have her removed to more con-
genial quarters, but the girl could not
be found. Detectives and deputy
sheriffs have hunted her for weeks, but
to no purpose. Mrs. Ammon was finally
summoned to court to tell what she
knew of the girls whereabouts. She de-
fed the court and lawyers for two days,
but this morning was fined 500 aud
committed to Jail for contempt. She
was locked in a cell, but declares that
she will never yield. The case has Gre
ated an immense sensation in Cleve-
land. .@-'' ''.:.ij
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
QUIETLY Welded.
Marriage Last Evening OF John f..
Baker and Miss Bessie kittSOn.

Just as the bells were ringing 6
o'clock last evening, John +. Baker.
eldest son of Lewis Baker. and Miss
Bessie KittSon, daughter of N. w. Kilt
son, were quietly welded at Mr.. Kilt
sons residence on Summit avenue. The
marriage was quiet one, only the im-
mediate families and few intimate
personal friends being present. The
sim pie though impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Goblet,
pastor of st. Mary's church. The bride
was attended only by her sister, Miss
Annie KittSon, and Mr.. Stanley Proud
fit was the grUom's best man. The
bride was attired in simple but very
rich bridal robe of white Ottoman silk,
en- traine, and without a veil. After
congratulations and the bridal supper,
the happy young couple left on the
evening train for an Eastern trip of
several weeks. On their return they
will be at home at the Hotel Riehefieu
GA st. Anthony hill.
M0RRISON-BABCOCK.
An impressive and pretty church wed
ding was that which occurred at Christ
church last evening at o'clock, when
Miss Mamie l.. Babcock was married to
presence of about 300. invited guests,
Rev. Bishop Gilbert officiating. The
wedding party entered the church to
the strains of the Wedding March. by
Prof. DunSter. which was rendered on
the organ by the composer. The uSherS
were DR.. John Fulton. ii. S. Johnson.
Edwin Jaggard, NJ. NJ. Williams, VIC.
Harrington and John Townsend. They
were followed by the bride, resting on
the arm of her father. She was unat-
tended by bridesmaids. She wore
wedding robe of white corded silk. en-
traine, bodice cut square and sleeveless,
and she wore the conventional bridal
veil of embroidered crepe lisSe, which
was gracefully caught from the
couture by single brooch, and hung in
folds over the train. A c0rSage bouquet
of lilies of the valley and ferns was the
only ornament or decoration. = The
bride was met at the altar by the groom,
assisted by Howard n. Elmer, the best
man. After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the brides home, 143
Pleasant avenue, where an elegant we'd
ding dinner was served. One room was
filled with the wedding gifts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison left on the evening train
for an extended bridal trip through the
East for several weeks. They will be
at home to their friends at 143 Pleasant
avenue for the winter. 2
HAYES-REANEY. ....,-
A quiet home wedding occurred at
the residence of the brides mother.
Mrs. j. H. Reaney, 5S1 Canada street,
Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Mar
garet Reaney and Will L. Hayes, of
Cleveland, o., were united. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. uCyrus
Brooks in the presence of the Immediate
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties. After the cerm0ny wedding
dinner was served. The presents were
many and beautiful. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes left last evening for their future
home in Cleveland, o., where they will
be at home to their friends after Jan.
Ii at 1856 Prospect street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
GLOBULES.

Bank elearances yesterday, s7sO,64s.
Membraneous Group is bulletined at No.
1006 Mississippi street.
Leon H. Vincent will lecture on Dean
Swift at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms tomorrow
evening.
Three births, three deaths and three mar
riages were bulletined at the health Office
yesterday.
Bethany Congregational church. West side,
will give an entertainment and oyster supper
this evening.
There will be a meeting of the Little Grow
Toboggan club this afternoon at the resi-
dence of the secretary, 50 East Eleventh
street.
The Kangaroo club was pleasantly enter
tanned at the residence of Mrs. Il. A.
Lampher last evening. Refreshments were
served at late hour.
Boyd, tramp and thief was sent 10 the
work house for ninety days for stealing sec
ond-hand overcoat.
Only thirty-three liquor licenses had been
Issued by the city treasurer up to last night.
City Clerk Prendergast approved fifty-three
applications at the second hearing yesterday.
George Herrett and John Reilly. two boys
accused of stealing some knick -knacks from
Pannell & Babies furnishing storeson Jack
son street, were held in $50 bail each for q
hearing this morning.
The dispatches f ON the national capital
say that Samuel Donelson was given the
position of caterer at the house restaurant.
This was the position to which G. n. Treu-
man, formerly OF the Ryan hotel, had aspira-
tons
The Park Congregational Church club will
give its regular monthly entertainment to-
night in tho church parlors. literary and
musical programme has been prepared. One
of the features will be an old-time spelling
match.
The regular monthly reception for mem
hQr of fhn mo hai
ing, in the gymnasium. The affair is in
charge of the young people OF the House of
Hope Presbyterian church. The programme
includes musical and literary exercises and
an exhibition by the class i'll the gymnasium.
. The adjutant general yesterday commits
stoned II. G, Hunt of st. Paul, first lieuten-
ant of the First battery, vice II. B. Sweet
promoted, and d. K. p. Hibbs, of Albert Lea,
captain of Company E, Second regiment,
vice Wingrand, resigned. Both officers
passed credilable examinations before the
examining board of, the Nationa; guard last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
NEW YORK BUCKET SHOPS.
A Sweet Little Row in Progress
Among the Grain Gamblers,

Among the Grain Gamblers.
NEW YORK, Jan LIT was an
nOunced yesterday that the stock ex-
change had come out openly and boldly
against the bucket shops, and that the
first gun in the fight against them is
the establishment of fund of $4,000
to be used in carrying Oh the warfare.
1t has been stated and generally be-
lieved in Wall street that the governors
of the exchange were, in a measure, re-
SpOnsible for the recent arrest and pros
ecution for the bucket shop men, and
this belief, to certain extent, was con-
firmed when it became known yester-
day that DE Lancey Nicoll and Ambrose
III. Purdy, the Outs of the district at
torney's office, had been employed to
begin the fight. The governor of the
exchange charge that the bucket shop
owners do not buy securities for deliv-
cry as required by law, and on that and
other grounds they say they mean to
proceed with vigor. Some of the bucket
shop owners protest that they are con-
forming to all the requirements of the
law, and assert that the stock exchange
cannot longer stand the leakage in its
business due to the presence of ''I.egit-
innate" bucket shops and the CONSOLE
dated stock exchange
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-13
An Intern ational Case.

JACKSON, Mich. Jan. 10. - About.
three years ago George Nelson, resi-
dent of Germany, came to this country
to escape the draft. In open court last
fall he was admitted to full citizenship
and, after securing passport of Secre-i
tary Bayard, he went to Bremen. Upon
his arrival there he was arrested and
fined 800 marks and told that he must
serve four years i'm the army. and his
passports were taken from him. He
escaped and walked to another point,
where, by the aid of his first papers,
which the authorities failed to get, he
secured a passport and returned to this
country, arriving here yesterday. The
matter will be reported to Secretary
@Bayard, ,-t%