davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-24
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured

must extend to yuu the thanks Of one Of
my customers. who has been cured. by using
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, of an old sore,
caused by long spell of sickness or fever
eight years ago. He was 50 bad he was fear
full he would have to have his leg amputsted,
sound as dollar, He requests me to use
his name which is d. H. CAsoN, merchant
Of this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist
.. ,Gainsboro, Tenn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-24
THE OLD, OLD STORY.
Skipped North With Half a Million.

General Dispatches From The East.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-24

And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa-
loon, 8 cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-24
No Rheumatic About Me.
IN ONE MINUTE.

q The Cutieslea ANTI Pain
Plaster relieves Rheumatic,
/ ~ Sciatic, Sudden. Sharp and Ner-
l 4 vous Pains, strains and Weak
\7Eenesses. The first and only pain
killing plasferi NeW original.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-24

Tonight.
Passions Slave"
At Ross Opera House.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-10-24
WeinlRardss Beer.

The best Oysters in any style. q
the Telephone Restaurant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
REDS ON A RAMPAGE.
Chicago Anarchists Apply for
an Injunction Against
the Authorities.
One of the Results Of Police
Interference With Anarch-
istie Meetings.
Paul Grottkau, the Milwaukee
Anarchist, Gets It in
the Neck.
The Supreme Court Decides
That He Must Return
to Prison.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The anarchists,
through their lawyer, applied to Master
in Chancery Windes to-day for writ OF
injunction restraining the police from
interfering with their meetings. Mr..
Windes refused to recommend the
issuance of the Injunction with
out notice being given the
authorities, but suggested that
the attorney go into the court and
apply there direct for whatever relief
he needed. This advice was followed,
and the application was made to Judge
Tuley, of the circuit court. Judge
Tuley told the attorney that the only
course he could follow was the usual
one of taking his bill before the
master, having notified the opposite
parties. When the evidence was col
lected by the master and his recon-
mendatiOnS made, then the bill could
be filed in court, and having come be-
fore him in this way he would be pre-
pared to act. The court referred the
In the meantime, the police took time
by the forelock, and notified the owner
of the hall in which it was proposed to
hold the meeting, tomorrow, that his
license would be revoked if he permitted
the meeting to take place there. When
the application was again laid before
Mr.. Windes, counsel fol the city, asked
that the hearing be postponed and the
request was granted. The matter Will
come up again on Wednesday. Master
in Chancery Windes gave notice to the
authorities that if. in the meantime,
they interfered with any meeting OF the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Is IT TRUE
That the Railroads Control the
City Council?

1t has been intimated through the
medium of the talk that preceded the
election of +. NJ. Johnson in the caucus
of Republican alderman as the candi-
date who will hold down the presidents
chair in the city council for the coming
two years, that the railroads have been
schcming TO shape the complexion of
the council with view to etfecting a
compromise which will lead the city to
bear a greater portion Of the expense TO
be incurred in the contemplated lower
ing and bridging of tracks on Washing
ton avenue north and in the Eighth
ward. The action of certain members
of the board of trade, headed by
the erudite Clay McCauley has been
in the line of preparing the public mind
for local legislation in the interest Of
the railroads. The benefit that the rail
roads have done the city has Geen en-
laIged upon, and it has been repre-
scented that the attitude of the city has
not been of an altogether reciprocal ma
ture, but on the other hand decidedly
unfricndly. All this bears out the
theory that the railroads contemplate
something of a raid on the city, and
that the new council has been largely
selected with this view. The infiu-
ence of the street railway COM
pany is also said to have been
felt, and Mr.. Johnson's election
has been in a measure attributed to the
unseen pressure of this powerful cor
poration. The gentleman himself was
interviewed by GLOBE representative
Yesterday, and treated the rumors as
matters of which he had heard but lit
tie and cared less. Il mean to assert
most positively" he said, with an en-
phasis that caused him to even take his
feet from the top of his roller-top desk
and plant them squarely on the floor,
that | have never received any init
nation from any source that the rail-
roads either desired or opposed my
election. | have never received a
dollar from Il railroad corpora
ton. the street railway included,
have made no promises to them, nor to
any candidates, and will enter upon the
discharge of my duties entirely untram-
meled and free to act" In further con-
verSation he SAID he did not wish to
he understood as committing himself
upon the questions affecting the rail-
roads further than to say that if com
promises can be made which will insure
a speedy completion of the work that
VIII promote safety and convenience at
the crossings can be made, he will be in
favor of making them, and not resorting
to any more dilatory legislation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Banl, clearings yesterday. S771, l53 sc.
The Auti-Poyerty society meets at Window
bail this evening.
The South Side Associated Charities viii
meet Monday afternoon nj 40 CedaraYenue
A mad dog was killed in Fowlers wood
yard, on Twenty tn street and Portland
avenue, yesterday.
Thomas Thompson was arrested yesterday
by INSPECTOR Howard on a charge OF & ealing
aS35 watch from q. II. Bake. lie Will have
his hearing on Wednesday.
Paddy Dunn. arrested here on a charge OF
being implicated in Grand Rapids, Mich,
robbery. did not 20 back with the officer,
having succeeded i'll establishing MS inno-
Ceuce.
There win he nm extra matinee today at
2:I5 o'clock Mt the Theatre Comique. To
night will lie the last opportunity TO see the
great vaudeville show, Lille Gray's Gaiety
company.
Albert r. Green ten years of age. was be-
fore Judge Mahouey yesterday on n charge
of incOrrigibiity. The testimony showed
that nothing could he done with him. and he
was ordered sent tO the Reform school.
Fire did Sigh; damage in the Hoblitt board
ing house. ON seventh street, between Hen
nepiu and NiCollet avenues, late yesterday
afternoon. The most damage was done by
the excited hoarders smashing the windows.
William C. Hayes. past chief engineer Of
Division $50. B. of l.. F., leaves for Chicago,
where he Will Visit trlenuS Ior week, on
Tuesday evening. Hayes had changed runs
with james Mahar. when Mahar was killed
in the collision, Il few days ago.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
II. Frank Cody and Agnes Keys, Andrew j.
Anderson and Ida Ecklund John Olson and
Karen c. Jacobson, Samuel W. Berry and
Mary T. Burlington, Peter II. Peterson and
Julia Dahl James p. Holland aad +. Belle
Hobart, Joan c. KEGS and Elizabeth Mitch
eli. John A. Luudquist and Carrie Lee.
Articles incorporating the Eagle club, a
social and literary association, were filed yes
terday with the register of deeds This club
IS composed ct colored men who are resi-
dents of Minneapolis, and has the following
officers: President John q. Sterritt: secre-
tary, William NJ. Smith; treasurer and man.
ager, William W. Taylor: trustees, Charles
f. Davis, Charles Hale and Charles Dumas.
Pauolman John sullivan. of the Third
precinct station, resigned from the force
Yesterday afternoon. sullivan was sus-
pended a little over month ago for beng
absent without leave. At the last meeting
Of the commission he was reinstated and
ordered 10 return to duty. He did not like
The Third precinct station, and as Supt.
Helm refused his request 10 transfer him 10
ihe central station, he resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
HUSKY GEN. HYPPOLITE.
He and the Northern Insurgents
Meet and Conquer Legitime's
ARMY

nc anu lhC r~Nh~'
Meet and Conquer Legitime's
Army.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Adyices from
Hayti by the steamer Adirondack,
which arrived from Kingston, Jamaica,
yesterday, are to the effect that battle
has been fought between the forces of
Legitime and the insurgents of the
North under Gen. Hyppolite. The exact
date of the battle is not given, but it is
supposed to have been about Dec. 6.
The insurgents attacked Legitime's
troops at Mirabalair, town about
thirty miles inland from Port au Prince.
Gen. Hyppolite advanced on the town
early in the morning, and during the
forenoon skirmishing took place with
out serious loss to either side. But
early in the afternoon the Northern
army closed in and advanced in solid
body, firing as they came. After a
short but decisive battle, during which
a number were killed and wounded. the
army of the South gave way, and finally
fed in disorder. Hyppolite then took
possession of the town, which is con-
sidered to be an important stragetic
point. Among the passengers on the
Adirondack was c. F. Carvalho, a
nephew of Gen. Hyppolite, and there is
a report current in this city that his
mission is to purchase gunbOat for the
insurgeut leaders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
GOODBYE GROTTKAU.
The Noted Milwaukee Anarchist
Must Return to Prison.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 22.-The supreme
court at Madison to-day rendered de-
cision which will send Paul Grottkau,
of anarchlstic fame, back to the
house of correction to serve out
about eleven months of a years SEN
tence for rioting, in May 1856. On
May z, 1887, Judge Sloan sentenced
Grottkau to one years imprisonment at
hard labor, but he was released pending
an appeal to the supreme court. On
Jan. 10, 1888, the supreme court directed
the execution Of the sentence, but Judge
Sloan did not commit him until April 5.
The papers contained no date for his
discharge, and the question arose as
to when he should be released.
Grottkau's attorney held that his
clients term of imprisonment began
with the date of his sentence. The case
dragged along until May 81, when a
writ was granted on this ground and
Grottkau released. District Attorney
Wegner then appealed the case to the
supreme court with the result noted
above. Grottkau is now running a
photograph gallery in Chicago, and he
will have to be eXtradited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Farewell BANQUET.

A superb banquet was last night ten
dered C. w. Dawson at the West hotel
by the Societas Rosicrucians, as fare
well previous to his departure to Den
yer. The feast was in seven courses
and consisted of all SeaSonable dainties.
When the cloth was removed f..
Jumiers Edwards presented Mr.. Da-
viSon with a handsome gold watch,
making a neat speech, to which the re-
cipient responded. Bright after-dinner
speeches were then made by Rev. Shut
ter, Prof. Moore, Prof. Woodward. DIR.
Difenderfer, DR.. Donald and William
Foulke, of st. Paul: c. Z. Braden. Mr..
Jones. of Chicago; Charles Edwards, of
BALTIC, s. i. Channel and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
CONSULAR INSPECTION.
That Is Congressman Ford's Rem
edy for the Evils of Pauper I'M
migration.

edy for the Evils of Pauper Inn
migration.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 22-Chairman
Ford. of the congressional immigration
investigating committee, left this morn
ing for Detroit. While at the union
station he stated that the evil
dence taken in this city was very
complete. In speaking of the report
that the committee will make, he said:
Our report will be ready not later than
Jan. 10. We are now finishing our in
vestigatiOn. 1t is not likely that we
will go to Providence after leaving
Detroit, but we will probably take
evidence at New York. No, we do
not expect to again call up the
Castle Garden officials. While the evil
dence goes to show that the employees
at Castle Garden are blameable, yet 1t
must be remembered that they have too
many people to look after. The system
of examination there is certainly
poor one. There are five rail-
ings vat Castle Garden, an exam
liner being at each one, through
which as high as 5000 immigrants have
rushed through in day. making it i'm
possible for thorough examination OF
each. Four hundred thousand imml-
grants pass through Castle Garden in
year. As the rush to this country is be-
tween May and August. 1t can
be readily seen that on some
days the number is as high as
5000. 1--WE will recommend consular
inspection on the other side of the
ocean. [ think that this is the only
way that the immigration question can
be solved. Congress will undoubtedly
take some decided action about the mat
ter. As the next session is the short
one, action may be deferred until the
next congress assemblies"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
NICE LITTLE SUPPER.
How a Well-Known Married
Man Got Into Serious
Trouble.
A "White Cross Letter" Writ
ten by a Jealous Young
Man.
Arrest Of a Prominent Real
Estate Man While at
Prayer.
The Railroads and the City
Council--General News
Of the City.
A LITTLE SUPPER
That Caused Il Well Known Mar
ried Man Trouble.


The purpose Of the White Cross So
ciety is understood to be double one,
involving the promotion of chastity
among men especially, and the foster
ing of female virtue. 1t is an
organization understood to have
membership of several hun
dred, and it is supposed to
further its ends chiefly by resorting to
moral suasion. A well-known business
man, who, although married, enjoys fe-
male company, received an intlmation
last week as to the existence of White
Cross society in way he despiseS. A
young lady friend of his bantered him to
take her to supper. AS result they
one evening occupied a stall in cosy
restaurant, and ate half-doZen bivalveS
on the half shell-each, washing them
down with a couple Of bottles of
ale. The gentleman'S pretty and
rather Jealous wife day or
two afterwards received a note
signed 'White Cross Society,""
which infoi med her that on such and
such night, at such and such place,
he was in the company of a young
woman drinking Intoxicating bever-
ages. If her husband did not mend his
hdlS uC NOuIu NC dtlttu W -tIc ll2t "
600 other men whose conduct would
be closely watched. 1t is needless to
say the letter created scene between
the husband and wife, bat the former
easily righted himself in the latter's
estimation by explaining all about the
harmless little supper. Then he started
to look up the author OF the "White
Cross letter" He found it had
not emanated from the society, and
that it was not the practice to send out
communications of such Il nature, al
though in certain instances unsophiSti-
Gated maideus have been warned as to
the character of certain men with whom
they associated, when it was thought
that the girls ruin could thus be
ayerted. Later on, the author of the
mysterious warning was discovered
to be a young man who was smitten
with the charms of the young lady who
dined with the married mau. He did
not approve of the proceeding, and his
jealousy led him to adopt a unique, but
disreputable method TO put stop TO any
further carrying on" of that nature.
Probably he succeeded, but it is ques-
tionable as to whether he has advanced
himself i'll the lady's graces as a result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
STOLE PAS SAVINGS.
An ALBANIAN Plays the DR..
Jekyll and Mr.. Hide
Act.
While Posing as a Respect
able Pedagogue He Robs
His Father.
Twice in Succession He
Cracks the Old Mans
Safe.
Clutched by the Law, the
Thief Claims to Be In
nOcent.

ATLANTA. Ca, Dec. 22.-The people
of GAINESVILLE, Ca, are very much eXer-
cised over the arrest of W. NJ. Barker.
who has for some time been engaged in
teaching school there. and had the re-
spect and esteem of everyone III the
city. Barker's story is one that has
few parallels. A little more than year
ago he was visiting his aged father.
well-to-do farmer in Alabama. one
night the son, who is more than fiftyyears
old, mysteriously disappeared and $1,000
in gold and silver from the old mans safe
disappeared at the same time. The
father, Isaac Barker, Immediately
swore out warrant against his son and
sent descriptive circulars all over the
country, but the son himself could not
be found. The old man kept his money
in an iron safe, and the school teacher
knew it. The search was finally given
up, The old man, having lost all his
savings, began again at the foot OF
the ladder, and two months ago he mad
$500 stored away in the old safe. one
night about six weeks ago. he was walked
up, so it is charged, to find his son stand
ing by his bed.
Come back, have you?" he asked,
rubbing his eyes.
''Yes, Pm back"
Ibid you bring my money back?"
sNo."
swell, ought to have you arrested"
said the old man. losing his temper.
you stole that money"
How much have you got nowP"
The old man stared hard, and before
he had answered the question:, his son
had seized him by the throat and thrown
him back on the bed.
"You holler," said the son, "and Pll
kill YOU"
Trembling for his life, the old man
promised to keep still, withdraw the
warrant and TO give upall the money he
had in the safe. He sat up in bed and
watched his son take out the precious
roll of greenbacks and store them away
in an Overcoat pocket, and then listened
to his step as he walked off in the dark
ness. 1t was not until this morlng
that the old man dared to tell OF the
second robbery. Then another warrant
was taken out against the schoolteacher
and circular letters were sent to the po-
lice all over the country. Schoolmaster
Barker was arrested yesterday IN
Gainesville, Just after his school was
dismissed for the day. The most re-
markable part of the story is that
Barker came to Gainesville just after
the first robbery and soon made up a
prosperous school. One day about six
weeks ago he left ClarkesVille on
the evening train and came back early
next morning. He explained to- the
curious that he had been on business
trim to Atlanta, and nothing more was
thought of it. The trip was made so
quickly that no one surmised that he
passed through Atlanta, went to Ala
bama and robbed his father, who is over
eighty years old, and returned in time
for school the next morning. Barker
passed through Atlanta yesterday, IN
charge of an Alabama officer. When
asked about his guilt, he said: sit is
all a lie. / love my old father better
than anything on earth, and would not
rob him"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23

PROPOSALS G-52s) FOR ARMY SUP
L plies-H Headquarters Department Of Da,
kota Office Chief Commissary of Subsistence,
ST. Paul, Mimi, Dec. Is, lSSS.-Sealed pro.
posals in duplicate, subject to the usual con-
ditions. will be received at this office until IL
O'Clock q. m, on Friday, the 18th day of De-
cember, 1888 at which time and place they
will be opened in presence of bidders, fot
furnishing for the Subsistence Department,
U. s. Army, delivered at such places in 50.
Paul or Minneapolis. Minnesota, as may be
required, for immediate delivery. the follow.
ing preference being given 10 articles OK
tNuons of quality and price being equaD:
I25 barrels Of Patent Family Flour. one
Feathur Buster, and 40 yards of Cocoa
Mating The government reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. Proposals should
be inclosed in sealed envelopes and marked
proposals for --" (name the articlel,
Thomas C.. Sullivan, Major and 9. s. U. s.
Army, Chief c. $. Dept Of Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
"THE EARTH DO MOVE"
More Shocks, Supposedly of
Earthquakes, Felt by Empire
Statesmen

Statesmen.
LEROY, N. Y, Dec. 22.-Three dis
tinct shocks, presumably of earthquake,
were felt here at Sos o'clock this even
ing. A heavy, rumbling sound accom-
panied them. Windows ratified and a
number of persons were badly fright
ened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

CANARY BIRDS-No. l singers for sale
~ at II Fifth st. north; Room i. 1853
CAST OFF CLOTHES-I pay more than
~ anybody for ladies' and gents clothes;
(send postal. f. Green, 21S Washington
south. 35S-o9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE DISTRICT COURT
Toys With Divorces and Damage
Suits Chiefly.

Richard James has begun an action
against Mary j. James for divorce on
the ground OF adultery. He states that
he was married to the defendant at
BrOvell, Ont, on Feb. /, 1877. and that
the issue of the marriage is three chill
dren. aged two, four and six years, re-
spectively. He also states that the de
PENDANT has deserted him, and IS at
the present time living in open adultery
with one Robert Sinton at Regina, AS
siuhaboia.
Miller Bros. & Fletcher obtained
a Judgment against Fuller u Kirk for
$500. q for merchandise sold.
Martin Murphy, formerly employed
as freight brakeman on the 500 rail-
road, has Eegun an action against the
railway company to recover slo,Wo
damages for personal injuries. he
states that on the 9Th Of last month,
while attempting to couple car 10
locomotive near Pennington statlon' ne
had his right hand badly crushed. he
further states that the injury was
caused by reason OF the company i i:
Ing to supply him with coupling
stick, which, by the rules anu LegI 10
lions of the road, they were bound 10 20
Alexander Ronner and Frank ".
Truax have made application TO the
court for the state bounty of $500 .! =
IS paid for the arrest and conVlctloh OF
horse thief They claim to have capt,
AIRED George Clark, who was sentenced
last Friday TO serve three years and SIX
months in states prison for stealing
span Of horses from Thomas Gavin.
The jury in the St. Anthony elevator
damage suit retired at 10 o'clock yesteT-
day forenoon, but when when , o court not I aet
iOurned, at $50 p. m, they had not SeU
agreed on a verdict. ..5
The Meader trial has been continued
until 2 D. III. next Wednesday:
May Bergstrom was granted Il divorce
yesterday from A. Bergstrom Oh the
ground of drunkenness.
In the matter of the assignment or
Burt b. Townsend an order was MADE
authorizing the assignee to accept BID
pf $3.50 for the property winch, was
turned over to him by the insolvent.
Warren Hill was granted divorce
Yesterday from Sarah }. Hill on the
ground Of deSertiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
A RRESIED WHILE I'M INN'
A Real Estate Man Charged with
Fraud.

There was something of a sensation
at the Seventh Day Adventist church.
On the corner of Fourth avenue south
and Lake street. yesterday morning,
when Inspector Hoy walked in during
HE service and walking up to }. w.
Robbins, Yell-known real estate man
and leading pillar of the church:
placed him under arrest on ch arge OF
ENLIGHTENMENT, preferred by Mrs. Catl-
arine Bernstein, another member OF the
church. Robbins was arraigned in the
notice court i'm the afternoon, when he
waived examination and was held TO
the grand Jury. Robbins rooms at the
Hale block and has an office in the BoS-
ION block. He has been doing consid-
cradle business for Mrs. Bernstein, and
She alleges that he has sWndled her
out of some 800.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-23
Christmas at Bethany Home.

Christmas will be observed this year
at Bethany Home on Thursday the 9th,
on which day the ladies of the board of
managers will be at the home from 10
o'clock until 5, and will be happy to see
all friends of the institution. Dinner
will be served to the inmates at 1880
and a christmas gift' of print or
Bingham dress. In the afternoon short
addresses by the ladies and other will
fill up the time. Contributions to the
dinner or the dresses, or any other use
full articles, will be thankfully re-
ceived, and may be left with Mrs. L. B.
Walker, sos Ilennepin avenue.