davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
The Antlered Fraternity.

CINCINNATI, June S.-The second an
nual reunion of the Benevolent Pro-
tective Order of Elks is in progress
here with a large attendance from
Washington, Detroit, Pittsburg, Cleve-
land, Columbus. Dayton and other
points. John IL. Dee, of Boston, was
elected chairman of the business meet
ing. A parade to-day and banquet to-
night will conclude the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
A June Party.

About fifty couples participated in
delightful June party" given by the
Young Ladies' Guild of Christ church,
last evening. at the Hotel Albion on
Western avenue. After the informal
reception. dancing programme of
fifteen numbers was attended to. An
elegant collation. was served during the
evening, and two handsome flower
booths were cleared of their contents.
The floral decorations of the hall were
very rich, festoOnS of smilaX hanging
from large Japanese parasols. The
booths were in charge of the Misses
Dawsons, Miss Scheffer, Misses An
drews, Misses Mayo, Miss Fullgraff,
Miss Armstrong and Miss Relf. Be-
sides the ladies mentioned there were
present Misses Crooks, Larkin, Warner,
Merrick, Clark. Forsythe, Willis, Mes
danes Carrolle, Otis, Ladd, Relf, Nc
Manus, Kirk, Messrs. Warner, Clark,
Ref, Bryant, Jacobs. Kirk. Blair, Otis,
Won WedelStaedt and others,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Invited.

Railroad officials are invited to attend
the test of RE. Woods Self Car Coupler,
to be given at the Minneapolis & st.
Louis yards, Minneapolis, at o'clock
p. M, Saturday, June 9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Licensed to We'd.

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to the following parties: Swan
Hansen and Charlotte Eliasson; Erick
Geistman and Augusta Erickson; Peter
GuStafSOn and Cecilia Nelson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Morning Express Train From Chi
cago---The Pennsylvania Spe-

MOfHlHS TN pFeSS Ifdtn fftH Sul-
cago---The Pennsylvania Spe-
ciaI. =.
The people of Chicago, the West and
Northwest, demand quick morning
train from Chicago to New York. The
Pennsylvania company are prepared to
fill this requirement.
The Pennsylvania Special is a new
fast train to the East, to be placed in
service over the Pan Handle and Penn
sylvania route on Sunday, June 10,
starting from Union Passenger Station,
Canal and Adams streets, Chicago. 1t
will carry new and elegant Pullman
vestibuIe sleeping cars from Chicagato
Logansport, Columbus, Pittsburg, Har-
risburg, Philadelphia and New York,
through without change. Meals DE
tween Chicago and Pittsburg will be
served in Pennsylvania dining cars.
The Pennsylvania Special will leave
Chicago every morning at 10 o'clock,
after arrival of connecting express
trains from the West and Northwest,
and will reach Philadelphia and New
York at early afternoon of next day. in
ample time for connection with the va
riouS rail and steamboat lines leading to
the health and pleasure resorts OH the
Jersey coast, about New York and int
New England. First and second-class
tickets will be hOnOred on this train
without extra fare.
Watch this paper for further notices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
Delightful Office for Rent.

A splendid office on ground floor of
Globe building is for rent from May l.
An excellent location for any important
financial institution, it having a large
fire and burglar-proof vault in it. In
quire at GLOBE counting room. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

Why for a crowded house pay rent,
With all your children closely pent?
Go where your child mid flowers roams,
And buy lot in Happy Homes. .7r
Lots in this addition for $3.50 and $500; !.
easy terms, cheap fares, quick trans
portationS.
ODIN G.. CLAY & Co., Globe Building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
But the Woman Was Released
Only to Be Rearrested

~ LIZ AsSoAA SoSSNs
NEW YORK, June S.-Alice WOodhall,
the young woman who was extradited
from England last week on charge of
having forged the name of the late
John Gill upon $4,000 worth of bonds,
was discharged from custody to-day,
experts having testified that the sigma
lures were genuine. She was at once
rearrested OH bench warrant, charged
with forgery in no way connected
with the case on which she was extradit-
ed. She was at once taken before Judge
Gildersleeve by her counsel, who de-
manded her release, saying that it was
an international question; that the
woman was under the protection of the
British government against all pro-
ceedings except in the case on which
she was eXtradited, and he would not
be responsible for the consequences to
this nation if she was not at once re-
leased. Judge Gildersleeve decided
that he could take no action until he
had official record of the United States
commissioner who discharged her on
the extraditiOn case. Pending the full
fillment of this requirement she was
sent to police headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Eighteen deeds were left for record yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

Clothing Dept.
Warmer weather brings demand TO
cooler Clothing, and there is no question
but what we have had plenty OF time
this season to prepare for the demand.
We are able to-day to supply you with
any style, quality of fabric you may de-
sire in this line, including Seersucker
Coats and Vests for 81 to So, in stripes
and checks, in all colors and shades.
A good imitation of French Flannel
Goats and Vests S1.75, better grades
$3.50, So and Sd.
Genuine All Wool French and Domes-
tic Flannel Coats and Vests in Blue,
Brown, Black and White. Gray Stripes,
Plain White and other soft, delicate
shades, from s. to 50.
Alpaca Coats and Vests, in dark
stripes, 81 to So.
Alpaca Coats in Black, S125 to $3.50.
We have them i'll ordinary Sack Coats
in extra length Sack Coats; we have
them for stout gentlemen, also for the
clergy. Alpaca Vests S1.50 TO 81. Mo-
hair Coats and Vests, in light and dark
colors, q II shades, also dark stripes and
checks. 81 to $3.50 Serge Goats and
Vests, IS to $3.50. Imitation of Pongee
Silk Coats and Vests. in fine shades,
$3.50 to Sc Genuine Pongee Silk
Coats and Vests So.
Norfolk Coats Plain Flannel Goats
and numberless other novelties in this
line
We again call your attention to the Sc,
So, $40 and S12 Atwood Suits. CAL
though this week trade made the piles
look lower, there are still more TO fol-
loW.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09
THE SIGNATURES GENUINE.

Total, eleven permits. $780, (
lSee ad. of Real Esta tie Title ms. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-09

They are perfect in fit and quality.
Price 81 per dozen, 3 for soc: price
elsewhere for same grade, 25c each.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
House.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. Billsintroduccd
and rcicncd
To incorporate the Tombigbce Normal
institute
To incorporate the Holy lyTriniiy Of vicks-
burg.
TO incorporate the Columbus, Fulton &
Easiport railroad.
Bills passed:
To amend the code In relation to attach
mcnts for rent not due in certain cases.
To amend the code ~ as 10 reduce the
penaltios Of tax collectors bonds, as pfo-
/ vided therein.
To amend Section $50 Of tie code.
TO nscryc State lands Tor homestead
purposes and fixing the pricc thereof.
senate bills considered:
10 amend Section 2,lDl Of the code in
relation To appeals from Judgments rem
dcrcd by justices of the peace. Passed.
To correct nm error made In the enroll
mcnt Of nm net 20 authorize the board oi
supervisors OF Washington county 10 ex-
ccnle a certain lease. Passed.
--ln relation 10 pcrfecling the official bond
Of $. w. Hamilton. Indefinitely post
poncd.
TO amend Chapter 3, code oi 1890, 10
far ~ relates 10 the salary OF district attor.
neys. Postponed TO be considered with
the fee and salary bill.)
Mr.. Whitfield Offered the following rcsO-
luton, which was adopted
Whereas, There Is now, and has been
for the past month, nm unusual amount of
sickness among the members Of this
House; therefore bc Il
"llcsolvcd. That the committee on pub.
lic health and quarantine he required, ut
as early day ~ practicable, 10 examine
into the sanitary condition ~ the capitol,
especially the hall Of the House Of Repre-
seniativer. and 10 report the result Of their
investigation 90 this House with such sug-
gcsiion Of improvement as may seem 20
them requisite and necessary by bill or
otherwise
The Senate resolution providing for the
election Of public printer and supcrin-
iendcnt of the pcniicntiary on Friday, tho
~ instant, nj f;a0 o'clock pm, was con-
cured In by the House.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
PUBLIC PRINTER.
A Little Squabble Looked for Today.
A New Candidate for One Of Mis-
sissippi's Best Offices.
Mr.. Ferster, Editor of the Free
South, Enters the Field.
The Clarion-Ledgor, Which Now
Has the Pie, Makes Charges.
1t Claims He Is Burkitts Candidate
The Penitentiary Superintendent will
Also be Elected Today-Proceed-
ings in the Senate and House.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. al -[Senate. MIR.
Ycrger introduced bin to correct an error
in the enrolment of the act authorizing
the lease of certain land in Washington
county TO A. ID. Jewell by the supervisors,
and the same passed.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
For the relief OF II, NJ. L. Watts, sheriff
OF Tate county.
To prevent seduction. This bill provides
that II person takes advantage Of female
child over the age of sixteen years, by vir-
tue Of any icigned or pretended marriage,
or any false or ieigned or express promise
Of marriage, shall, on conviction, be i'm
prisoncd in the penitcniary not more than
ten years. The law as 1t now stands pro-
tcots females up to sixteen years OF age.
This bill protects them over that agc.
There was proiractcd discussion on
Senate bill TO amend the law in relation to
the collection OF delinquent poll taxes.
The hill provided for the right legal pro-
cccding for the enforcement OF said tax. IL
was amended in such manner rs 10 mako
II unacceptable 10 its friends, and IL was
indefinitely postponed.
House concurrent resolution memorable
ing Congress not 20 pass the bill before that
body having for its object the prevention
OF the use OF cotton seed oil ~ substitute
for hog lard, Was referred TO the committee
on agriculture, commerce and manuiact-
urcs, with instructions to report on Satur-
day morning next, the 9th instant.
Recess till $50 o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
ruE puBLIc PRINTER.
a strong Personal riEht WIN ne Made
Today Tor that once.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. The election
for public printer and superintendent Of
the pcniicntiary occurs tomorrow friday
night, instead Of tonight ~ reported.
Fsrsler, OF Chickasaw county, editor Of
the Fne South, In the las, few days has
come out. OF rather been brought out as
a candidate. lie Is no, here aud has not
been, aud the Clarion. Loigrr this morning
charges that he l. Burkiii's candidate, and
from appearances there Is little doubt but
what this X true, ~ the paper in the
morning will charge him tiurhtt) Of
having a bill Of sale Of the Fre Sosfh--
Fcntcrs paper - In his pockets.
Burkitts opposition 10 the prcscnt IN
cumbent Il very bitter. The opposition
10 tho Clarion. L,sigr, the present incum-
bent, l. led By Burkitt and fcw OF hls fol-
lowers Who arc ostcnsibly inspired because
the papcr remained neutral ON the consti-
tulional election bill. There u no qucs-
tion. however, but what the THU gauke has
been torn oil and that the objects OF the
leaders OF The opposition are well under
stood. Friends Of the present incumbent
are confident oi his election by at least
forty majority. Thc fact that the pIesent
incumbent has only held one term OF two
year and that he has done the work eiii-
GENTLY and well Is having a large effect IN
his favor 10 outweigh the pcrAonai light
and they resort 10 all kinds OF preIudices,
falsely founded, 10 defeat him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
Newbcrn. Tenn. Notes.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NEwBEnS, Tenn, Feb. 2.-1he "bcllcd
buzzard' was seen two and half miles
northeast Of this place a few days ago, on
the farm Of Richmond Heron, and re-
mained around there during the greater
part Of the day. II has been seen In sew
eral different States, but your corro
spondcnt does not remember that Il wa'
ever spoken Of as being in West Tcnncs
sec before.
Mn. I. n. Phelan died last night after .
protracted illness. She will be taken tt
Dyenburg for burial rs all hcrrclatiyes ar,
buried there.
The weather l. cooler this morning and
the indications are favorable for mor'
snow.
Measles and pneumonia, which have
been prevalent here for some time, are
abating.
The Newbon bank will commence busi
noss at an early date.
Charley Whison, negro boy abou
fourteen years old, was arrested this morn
ing for getting goods under false prctcnses
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03

well-directed shot, was ushered in, without
any reference 10 the judges appeal for de-
Tense witnesses. He told q straight story
in favor Of Mr.. Armstrong and concluded
with an expression of firm belief that "if
Mr.. Armstrong hadn't run he'd been n
dead man, sure"
"rhat's your opinion" put in the judge
sharply; then said: "l've heard enough of
this. I'll fix the defendants bond at 81 800,
to answer any indictment that the grand
jury may return. They'll probably ignore
ii altogether"
Court was then adjourned. Deputy
Clerk Hunter filed up the bond and II
was signed by John j. Barry, William
Denies, Louis Sambucetti, j. A. McCarver,
A. Kohlbry and G.. 4. O'Haver. There
We're no less than a score OF men, fully
qualified, on hand ready and, in fact, anx-
ious TO sign the bond.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
TExARKANA TRAIN ROBBERY.
Preliminary Examination OF Jim Bar
rows-Brock Confesses.

rOWb-broCk COnlebseb.
ST. LorIs, Mo-, Feb. 2.--ln the prelimi-
nary examination Of l.. w. Brock and Jim
Burrows, at Tcxarkana, Brock made n con-
fcssion OF the train robbery at Genoa, De
cember o. lie said Jim and Rube Bar
rows caused the engineer TO bring the
train TO a stop, and under the instruction
Of Rubc Barrows, who was the leader Of
the gang, he entered the express car and
there met three men, whom he intimi-
dated with n six shooter, and handing q
bag 10 one Of them compelled him 10 put
the money contents Of the safe in the bag.
lie put about $500 in money and ~, 900
other valuables in the bag, missing pack
age Of about 5000. lie then started for the
mail car, but on advice 20 leave the mail
alone he turned away. The three then
started on foot for Tcxarkana, and ON the
way divided the booty, his share being
about $500. About Two miles from Texark-
ana they were ordered 10 halt 10y party,
who Immediately began firing upon them,
and they returned the fire M they fled.
In the fight they threw away their
''slickers" clcw which led 10 their ar
rest. An hour later the party again came
together, and they struck across the coun-
try away from Toxarkana. The fireman,
J. y. Crowen, recognized liarrows as the
robber whose mask slipped off as he en-.
tered the engine cab. Both men were
bound over In ~ 500 bail. Barrows waived
examination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
Como ns the wave comes
When nayiea arr stmnled.
Come a. the wind comes
Mhru fouIsfT arr Vudrtl.

Yet laboring mon arc blandly told that
they arc tO bind themselves, hand aud
foot, forever aud forever, tO q system which
gives them all the free trade aud compcti.
lion, and 10 Others aud the privileged few
the monopoly aud the profit.
lie (Kenna) wis mistaken IN the lntelli-
gcnce VI American labor, natural born and
natumliEcd, II II allowed that condition
longer 10 exist lie had no further pur-
pose In the discussion than 10 indicate his
cooperation with the President In the In
tcrcsis Of the people.
bill 10 reform tho revenue system and
io reduce taxation would come from the
House of Representative, and he did not
doubt that II would be Trimmed IN q spirit
of conservative falncss 10 all sections Of
the country and 90 MI Interests. The cry
of the dcmagogue that the President and
his policy we're aiming nj the lcsscning Of
Insl reward Of labor was ~ indecent ~ II
was false. The system Of taxiion In this
country for the last twenty years hal been
a standing menace aud source Of constant
injury to the laborcr himself.
WHO would deny that the system which
had prevailed under Republican admins.
iraiions In this country, aud for years past,
UAu lilillt hteA' hl'h
from employment, filled the country with
moro tRmps, aggravated moro distress,
created more dlpcontcnt and produced
more starvation and death than any other
system the country ever saw. Was u not
time for ohangc7 And yet when the
President Of the United States, confront.
ing braycly the requirements OF his high
Office, and daring 10 preserve patriotic
regard for his public responsibilities, ven
turcd the suggestion Of Ia remedy which
had over and over again been presented
aud demanded by ono administration after
another, he was assailcd by one Of the nc.
knowledgcd leaders OF the Republican
organization as frivolous In his action, OF
bent on destruction. II might M well bs
understood now m hereafter, that thi'
movement for reform and the relief o
Continued sa Fourth rsse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
A BAD MAN CAPTURED.
Edward Mace, the Kentucky outlaw.
Will Probably be Lynched.

VIII fropaoly pe byncneu.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 2.-Aiter
more than month OF patient search, De-
tective All W. Burnett, Of this city, and
Marshal Whittier, of Ashland, KY, last
night arrested Edward Mace, Of Fire creek,
Fayette county, upon the charge Of beng
the leader Of the gang upon the night Of
December l3, last, that terrorized the
town OF Gayson Springs, KY, robbed a
number OF buildings, and so maltreated
Mrs. Thomas O'Toole as to cause her
death. The evidence against the prisoner
seems TO be complete, and his death by
hanging may not be delayed until the ma
chinery Of The law can be put in operation.
He and three others entered the town of
Grayson Springs about dusk on the night
of the 18th Of December, and after nerving
themselves with whisky, made an attack
upon the station, which was broken open
and looted OF everything valuable. The
Adams express Office was the next place
attacked and the safe was riiled, the desk
broken open and the books and
papers thrown around in confusion
in the search for money. From
there the robbers proceeded TO
force an entrance into the residence OF
Thomas 0'Toolc, u retired merchant of
considerable means. The gang experi-
enced no difficulty in getting into his
house, but upon their announcing 10 the
| proprietor their intentions, and requesting
him TO hand over his portable property,
the owner entered an energetic protest,
and he and his wife announced their de-
termination TO resist Mace and his fol-
lowers then threw themselves upon the
couple, and, after terrible struggle, sue
ceeded in overpowering them, but not un.
Ill one OF the gang had been knocked
senseless. 0'Toole WIS very badly wound
ed, and his wife received injuries she died
a day or two later. The gang succeeded
in making their escape from the town and
state, coming TO West Virginia. Officers
have been on their track ever since, and
the flrst arrest will probably be followed
by Others. Mace has a bad reputation in
fayette county, his home.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03

islators was largely attended, and before
they separated they gave sitting TO Bra
dy, the photographer, who succeeded in
getting group OF excellent likenesses,
which will be added to his historical col
lection.
ACTS APPROVED.
The President today approved the act
making appropriations TO supply defcien.
cies in the appropriations Tor the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1887, and the act
making appropriations TO carry into effect
the provisions OF the act of March 2, 1887,
in reference to agricultural stations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03

Nav YonT, Feb. "A S. Augustine,
Fla. special reports Mis- Tory. sister Of
Cen. Terry, rs saying "My brother is not,
nor has ne been, sick enough 10 cause any
serious apprehension, and he Is 20 much
Improycd Of late that the state. OF HE
health OCCASIONS Us no conccri.' Many
mon Invariably express surprise upon scc.
Inc Gen. Terry, that his health should
ever have been made the subject oi news
naper comment, for his appearance is that
Of a perfectly well man.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
BreaLs jail Again.

Special Dispatch 70 The APPEAL
LULA, Miss, Feb. 2.-Willlam Gray, the
incendiary and would-bc murderer, has
again broken Jail, delivering Thompson,
alias Howard, his accomplice. Some Of
the ciiinens Of this ncighborhood dread
the outcome Of his threats while In custody
prior 10 being put In jail last week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
Avor,uns,e shooting Array.
II Dispatch 10 the Appeal

CorrREynLE, Miss, Feb. "A shoot
ing ARRAY between two young men occur
red In the eastern portion Of the county
this week. The combatants were Smith
and Bullock, and with the exception Of a
slight scalp wound 10 the former, no one
was hurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03
oe.,r. Taylor ssiiled.

TouIoS, Tenn, Feb. 2.-George Taylor,
living two miles from this place, was
thrown by a mule yesterday and killed
Ho was about seventy ycarp old. Ills
back and ribs were broken.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-03

The reunion and bouquet Of the suryiv-
oB Of the Thirty.iourth Congress today
brought together twelve gentlemen oi ma
tional fame and historic prominence-two
ex.speaken, Banks and Crow Senators
Sherman aud Morrill,, ex-senator Cragln,
and Measrs. VIM. W. Cumback, James ".
Campbell, Russell sagcJAbram Wakoman,
s. r. siranahan, n. y. flagcr and Guy X
Pe,ton. The reception VI the veteran Log
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
FOURTH EDITION


Charles Garrett, colOred, and JOSEPH
Morgan, white, had q disagreement In I
saloon, st Burke's mining camp, II
Northern Idaho, on Tuesday night, and
both drea TevolYers and began to shoot
James shannon, a byetandeT, was fatally
wounded; William Imam, another spec
tator, was shot through the shoulder, aud
Garrstts arm was almoet shot of. Nor
gan escaped without a scratch and fed "a
the mountains.
II was ascertAlned yesterday that Hiram
Raten and William Ashley, district school
directors, living near Cozad, Nebraska,
had been murdered and their bodies con.
oealed IN hay stack. The bodies, when
found, had been mutllated by hogs. II
is said that Albert Houstern, . nelghbor,
who has disappeared, Is thought to be the
murderer.
Yesterday afternoon the drivers and
conductors on the main line OF the Eos
trand Avenue Railway and these Of the
North Second street branch 10 Brooklyn,
New York, quilted work, aud the entire
road lie now blocked, About 500 men are
out on a strike.
A freight aud passenger train co!lided
on the Burlington road at DoWner' s
grove, Illlnols, IN Tuesday night An
engineer and fireman were fatally hurt.
There were 81 new cases Of yellow fever
and two deaths AZ jacksonville yesterday.
The total cases 10 date number ASH and
the total deaths SOB,
Two sew cases Of yellow fever were re-
ported yesterday In Gainesville, Florida