davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
A Chapter of Tragedies.

Special to the Globe.
CHURCH'S FERRY, OAK, Jan. 49,
News has just reached here from Will
low City of the death, near there, by
suicide, of P. M. ItrOmstand through
disappointment in love affair. He
was engaged to young lady before
coming to Dakota, and she came out
about week ago with the intention of
marrying him, but changed her mind
and returned East. He became very de-
spondent, and though watched by friends
eluded their vigilance long enough to
committ the rash deed. He was dis
covered and cut down before death, but
died eight hours afterwOrds.
A young man named Austin while
out hunting on snow shoes accidentally
shot himself in the breast and now he is
in very precarious condition. Two
men living twelve or fifteen miles west
Of Willow City are missing since the
late blizzard and are believed to have
perished. The wife of one became in
sane through anxiety.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Had to Assign.

Special to the Globe.
AvoCA, Minn., Jan. $50. X. Rak-
ness. dealer in general merchandise
here, made an assignment to-day. His
creditors will fare badly, as all the
property except goods in the store is
in his wife'S name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Charged With Murder.

SpeclaI 70 tne GIODe.
CHURcH's FERRY, OAK, Jan. 49,
lerman on warrant sworn out by
McKeague's window. The charge is
Willful and premeditated murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
FINE WORK DONE

In Selecting a Committee and Re-
pelling Charges.
The convention jumped at once into
business by appointing the following
committee to report plan of Organiza-
ton:
Blue Earth, ]. G. Fowler, Ira P.
Shissler; Fillmore, S. G. IversOn, w.
w. Braden; Goodhue, t. Bixby, D. E.
Warren; Hennepin, T. E. Byrnes, E. III.
Sumner; Mcleod, w. j. Ives, A. II.
Reed; Morrison, J. G. Flynn, j. Fl.
Rhodes; Mower, II. B. Griswold, M. B.
Johnson; Nicollet, j. G. Dona-
hover, t. b.. Collins; Polk, o. b.
Christensen. W. B. Dorley; Ramsey,
Henry Johns, II. r. Penning; Red
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Judgments Entered I'm.

: ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 1s.-Judgments
aggfegating $2Os,OO0 were entered up to-
day at Bayfield, against the defunct firm
of Rood & Maxwell, the lumbermen who
failed last fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Driscon Must Hang.

ALBANY, Jan. 1S.-The court of ap-
peals has decided that Driscoll must
hang, but Gov. Hill has granted him q
respite Of three days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Eight Suicides.

VIENNA, Jan. 1S.-The suicidal mania
has become epidemic here. The victims
reported to-day are naval captain
named Deschauer, a military paymaster
named Fuchs and six persons Of minor
note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
A Cattle Quarantine.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 1S.-In Accord
ance with the recommendation of the
state live stock sanitary commission,
the governor will issue a proclamation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19

were shot to death In house of Hire
pute at Cunninghams, small station
near here, at an early hour this morning
by two young farmers OF the neighbOr-
hood. The murderers escaped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
A Double Murder.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 1s.-Two
section hands, named C0nley and Spears,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19
Gov. Rusk Ill.

s MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1s.-Gov. Rusk
is i'll with gastritis, but no serious re-
suit is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-19

SpurgeOn's ResignatiOn.
LONDON, Jan, 1S.-The Baptist union
has accepted SpurgeOn's resignation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
Retaliation.

The Philadelphia Times gives great
prominence to rumor that when the
president receives the customary formal
notice that Congress is about TO adjourn
he will at once send in message inquir-
ing what is TO be done about retaliation.
Whether or no there is any truth in this
runor there is ample justification for
such action, and though many states
men would under the circumstances pre-
fer to wait until after the election, it
would be quite characteristic of the
present executive to tell Congress what
ever he thought best regardless Of Cir
Cumstances. The Senate has assumed
responsibility for the failure of the re.
taliation bill and he could very well afford
to let the matter rest, but the message on
that subject indicated that he was
thoroughly in earnest, and he is not the
man to let the nation suffer through the
partisan smallness of the Senate. The
fact that many of his enemies would
choose to regard such action as mere
bid for Irish votes in New York would
probably have no weight at all in deter.
mining President Cleveland's course, for
he has not been accustomed to consider
what motives might be attributed by his
opponents, He has a way of throwing
bombshells when occasion arises, and the
fact that a notice Of the adjournment
furnishessach an opportunity sprobably
the only ground for the present rumor.
Though the reduction of the tariff has
been made the issue of this campaign,
the uDpatriotic action Of the Republican
Senators in falling to act upon the retail
alton bill will undoubtedly receive de.
served rebuke from many who value the
honor of their country above any ques.
tion Of finance or party rule.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

The New York Herald deserves influ.
entail Democratic support in the effort it
makes to persuade the local Democracy
OF New York to unite upon a single can
didate for mayor. We see no reason to
question the correctness Of the judg-
ment that Mayor Hewitt is permitting
himself to lie made a stalking horse
for hostile designs against the Democratic
national ticket. Whatever the merit of his
controversy with Tammany Hall it does
not present the supreme consid Grafton
at present, which is confined to the effect
OF his candida2y upon the national ticket.
We believe that his nomination
should have been acceded to by Tam.
many Hall, in the interest of harmony
~ 1t was in fact, so assented TO two Years
ago. Now that another nomination has
been made, the question as to which
should be withdrawn will not be
settled by considering what should
have been. The most magnanimous
side will yield first. If Mayor Hewitt
could see the situation, as other unpre-
JUDGED Democrats see it, we know that
he would yield for he is an honest and
really unselfsh man. lie has, however,
been SO stirred up that there seems to be
poor hope Of his being able TO take an un.
pre)ndiced view of the situation. Its
Certainly, however, the duty of those who
are in official charge of the Democratic
party to second the Hera!ds effort to Sc.
cure the withdrawal of one Democratic
mayoralty candidate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

PEELED to pay any price the bondholders
may ask it for their bonds. 1t will readily
be seen that it the bondholders were
advised that the treasury department must
have their bonds, they might put their
price up to any figure. The government
even now, in buying bonds, is forcing the
price up on itself. The other day 1t was
asked sl3O for the per cents; and when
the secretary bought none, and 1t
was intimated that he intended to
stop buying them, the price fell
several points. Mr.. Blaine might like
to see the government redeemipg its
bonds at the price Of two dol
lars for one, but it is not likely
that the Western farmers would
think that wise. In truth, MIR. Blaine
seems TO have chosen his field badly for
his argument, since voters who are
won't to pay high interest for their
money, are not likely to appreci-
ate an attack upon the treasury
department based upon its unwillingness
to redeem four per cent. bonds before
they are due, at over 80 per cent. premium.
1t is wonder that he did not suggest the
loan Of the surplus TO the prairie farmers
| at three per cent. interest. Such policy
would be likely to be popular in country
plastered over with farm mortgages bear
| ing seven, eight or even ten and twelve
per cent. interest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
PERSONAL.

TIE REV DR.. JosEPH PARKER, of
London, says: always allowing for
exceptions, tho pulpit is the paid slave OF
Respectable society"
PUNDITA RAMABAI, the high. cgste
hludoo woman who has been soIicitIpQ
iuuds In this country for the establishment
OF ascAool In ludia for widows, has re-
turned 10 her natiye country with $50 900
Sue obtained moro money In San Fraucisco
Than anywhere else.
W lLLlAM ID. ELLIOTT, well and favor.
aoIy known throughout the southeastern
part OF the state, sud one OF the most promi.
hent cillzfns OF York, died on Tuesday,
FROM 1893 to $50 he was one OF the moet
extensive tobacc0 manufacturers in the
Nofth. Subsequently he engaged In bank
ing business, but OF late years had pTac-
tcally retired from active business pur.
suits. f"'
LORD SACKNILLE, the eccentric and
wealthy nobiemau who has Just died with
out heir, lett Will bequeathing his personal
property 10 the queens seven maids of
honor ltissurmised that, deeply Indebted
10 some maid Of honor to whom he did not
wish TO cali special attention, he hit anon
the plan OF making them all rich, The
family seat and entsiled estates 90 TO Sack.
vile West, the British minister Mt
Wa'hir z on, who is now Lord Sack Vile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
40 Daily Intelligencer.
IAroAsrER. OCTOBER ". lsss,
Poor Cooner.

(yo print elsewhere the circular letter
~ chairman of the Republican state
nmittee, being moved to do 50 by his
U16eut distress; and we do not like TO
n0W that Mr.. Cooper is SO poorly sup
1eted ~ he seems to be by the rich Re.
0haicsns of this great county of Lancas
~. On the long list of the finance COM
1ttee Of the Republican state committee
n iris campaign, which Mr.. Cooper prints
ling with his circular, and which we
ume to contain the names OF all who
}DnyU contributed handsomely to the
B)oto committees funds, we find the
4ones Of but three gentlemen OF
<nncaster county; namely, Francis Shro-
S1Ir, Thomas Baumgardner and Clement
Nv 0rubb. Mr.. Cooper doubtless has had
abundant reason for gratefully enteriDg
&heir names upon his list of contributors;
I bat il troubles us to find that the illus.
GEious names are 80 few. The list includes
3 1uur or FIVE hundred names of Pennsylva-
fnla Republicans that have been most
hlghly blessed with this worlds goods
U14l3 Ccl@iuiy lduSdsbci SouuVy io-
publicans are very shockingly scarce
upon 1t. The reason certainly is
not their poverty, for there are nota-
NJ fat birds among them. Nor is it
shat they are spending much money in a
political way at home; for in truth they
5 are spending very little. There never
8 has been quieter national campaign
upon the Republican side in this county.
The plain fact is that its Republicans
are not willing to spend their money for
Harrison and Morton 1t may be because
they are not used to doing anything OF
the kind, having been wont to rely with
placidity and satisfaction upon the con-
tributions of the United States officials
which are now non est; or it may be that
the Lancaster farmers do not quite see
the beauty of high tariff, and are will
I ing to see its enthusiastic admirers pay
for It.
Cooper complains and we all see that
Republican money is scarce in Pennsyl-
1 vania. Mr.. Quay has gone over to New
York and has taken with him all the big
contributions that naturally belonged to
Cooper, on the plea that New York
needed it and Pennsylvania is safe. Mr..
Cooper finds shimself ina despicable depth
Of poverty. We pity him, publish his APP
peal, and urge the Republicans Of Ian
caster to respond to it. 1t is really too
bad that 80 far but three Republican
purse strings in Lancaster county should
have been drawn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

THE Now Orleans Ptcdyanc suggests III a
'the skiTmishing Of Blaine on the front
line Is drawing much of the fire that might
do execution II aimed at Harrison the can :
didAte and tho Republican party" There
10 truth enough In this to mako II sppear a
serious warning, but not enough 10 DO
really alarming. Blaine Is not a mere
skirmisher, but tho real lighting leader of
his party. To him and not to Harri-
son was given tho aggressive leader
ship, and whilo tho general utters
courteous commonplace sentiments In
receiving tomale campaign clubs and
uniformed associations OF otiics-ssek ers, the
plumsd knight goes prancing around,
breaking lauces on the issues OF the cam
paign. Ut would DO impossible to make
harrifon as prominent as Blaine, simply @.
cause ho realizes that there Is nothing much
to be said on his side OF the case and keeps
quiet, while Blaine, to our Infinite ioy,
Will continue TO open his mouth and nut
his foot in It every time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

DISPATCH from London anr ounclng
the signing OF a mail contract between the
imperial government and tho Canadian
Pacific railway company is accompanied by
comment that will not greatly please the
Canadians. By this contract the great
monopoly gets en- annual payment for
carrying mails amounting to 100000. The
London dispatch sayH that 1t "ls felt strongly
In official commercial circles that II Canada
intends to become the British route to the
East she must mako sacrifices to initiate an
adequate Atlantic service. 1t IL pointed
out that Australasia, with q population OF
100000, annually pays for purely ocean
service si,575,OO0, whilo Canada pays only
fractional amount" SO In order that the
monopoly may have control OF q S3OO,O0O
mail service and the traffic with India that
docs not go by way Of tho Red SOa she
must submit to more taxation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

IN September cotton valued at IS Sl4 672
was exported from this country and nearly
oil OF It went to Europe. Great Britain
took g. G36, 09l worth. or the total New
York harbor shipped II 0i4 bales, valued 1t
1886, OBS and Now Orleans A, ,9i5 baler, or
$2G2l, ,915 worth. The exports Of cotton for
September were some FIVE millions lower
In value than In September OF 1857.
IMMORAL oils were exported In tho month 10
tho amount Of So, s74,7lo, which was $l3S,-
40 less than q year ago. The shipments
from Now York bad a value OF g., 1853. 269
and from Philadelphia Sl,03l, GA, These
figures are from the report, just Issued, OF
Cnief switz'er, Of tho treasury bureau Of
stalistlcs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

A GEoLoGISr has como back from an ex-
psdiiion 10 the Yukon river, with such
glowing accounts Of the precious metals
there sb Jundlng that the rush TO that
region Is sure to be greatly increased next
sprDg. The Yukon Iisos away up In the
northwestern corner OF British America
and flows through some six hundred miles
OF British territory before 1t enters Alaska
TO complete the remaining 100 miles OF
It's length. This liver Is nsvigabls for
about two thousand miles and peol.
oglst McCanell reports that In lodges
OF rock along it's bank rich gold
orc may be seon plainly while the crowds
OF Elinors already in the country are
making from $40 to $50 day washing gold
from tho sand OF the river. No doubt
many life Will bo thrown away in the
scramble for wealth on the Yukon, and
undeterroo by the severity OF the climate,
which only permits two months OF work,
large parties will be ready to plunge into
that great wilderness next summer In
search OF treasures yet unknown.
The country whore precious metal =
most abound Is usually the very
rcughesl and most forbidding, and II must
be remembered that the temperate climate
of the coast docs not extend east OF tho
coast range In tho gold belt the cold has
been reported intense, and until the details
OF Mr.. McC0nnells report arc known, the
exiraVsRsnt accounts OF the abundance OF
gold mus! DO taken with grain of salt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
Blaine's Bad Habit.

Mr.. b laine never was a very correct
man, and habitually slides into deliberate
mistatements with great ease. He has
no reputation for truth, fairness and
honesty to take care Of, and does not
undertake anything of the kind. He
has dropped the tariff In the West
where 1t is not popular, and has
substituted an attack upon the ad-
uinistration for favoritism to national
hauks in depositing in them the govern.
nent moneys, instead OF investing the
money in government bonds. The fact
neins tina, the treasury department is
doing both. The deposits in banks
ess secured by bonds aud are of little
pvont TO the banks. In this way the
money In the treasury can get into circu.
Ission without the government being com.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

Inc voice OF On intelligent people dec ares
that sOHOOpATis an article OF genuine merit
ana thon patronage confirms what their voice
proeIaims. There is no gatnsayiug this gro~
"ahc'"mtHio Facts attested by the evidence
OF nuhbeiless respectable citizens prove that
tits correct. No article for the teeth has such
wide p pG'arity, ana assuredly none exerts
such a bsnrhcrnt influence upon them, rem
oerIng' AS n does, their structure more solid.
and exsefminating the SET DIS OF itsecny.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
Wall aa Exsr

L9tue Howard writes from Buffalo, N. Y,
pmy syslIn came greatly deDiIitated
.hr}ukh hrduous professional duties suE
IeIea IRON nausea. sick headache, and bilious.
hess. Tried BurGook Blood Btuers with the
llost u psAs n cihl eject. Am well as ever. For
TOT sale BY IA. Is, Cochran, druggist, IS7 ana
i~ hofih Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17

From Richmond, VAL sell "A great deal nt
Ter satisfaction than any other Cousb Syrn,,
WlLsOs MOsELEY, Druggist,
o.oe upon midnight dreary," when 1
tHda WIN PAIN a fIisnd bought me Il bottle OF
rhlYANon on, IL cured me, l needsl ibis
AND nothing more 'NN'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
Quick Sales and Small Profits,

We have stuck TO II, and to our Rule" of
gNirg our customers the advantage of our
purchases We h we the largest stock OF
LADIES. Misses and Childreu's Heavy Lace
ana Baton shoes for rall ana Winter Wear in
the city, (Which We DEFY any of our competi-
Tors 10 dispute) at prices to suit the times
can In 10 see them whether you wish to pnr.
chise ot not rs we consider IL NO trouble TO
snow goods AT the prices we sell them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-17
VA Ma MA RhR'S

o. - " -
the set.
Finest from France, same
sizes, dozen patterns, $38 the
set.
Irish too. Any Of them in
as dainty designs as linen ever
took, and in all the right sizes.
That's one end of our Table
Linen story; here's the other
Cream German Damask,
clean and clear, Ga inches wide,
soc a yard. Five neat patterns.
Matching Napkins 81 a dozen.
Honest Linen that grows on
your liking with every wash.
Between these extremes such
a Damask showing-kinds and
prices-as we doubt if any two
houses in America can match.
Southwest OF centre.
IL extravagant Quilts, $50 to
SIS each. OF course the filling
is first class (eiderdown in
some) and the covering ex-
quisite silk - heavy weight,
hand-woven silk and richest
satin in the most delicate
shades. But that's only the
beginning. Each Quilt is an
art study. Unique. London's
proudest people have such
Quilts specially got up for them.
These are by the foremost Lon
don designer. A Kensington
art idea in each. Odd, auda-
cious, startling perhaps, but al
ways artistic, and never two
alike.
You'll like to see them.
All sizes Down Quilts, from
S5.75 for crib to SIS for big.
gest. kensington notions in
some.
A remarkable Cotton Quilt
goes on the counters to- day.
AS good as we ever sold for
s.; you shall have it Tor So.
One side extra quality sateen,
other genuine Turkey red.
Stuffed with clean carded cot
ton. And two yards and six
inches square A pinched,
beggarly Quilt is as mean as a
stingy Blanket. We don't keep
either.
Near Women's waiting Room.
Departments for the sale of
Women's Merino, Silk, and
Wool Underwear have lust
twice the space they had last
week. Just as much more
room for the Mems. That
means better service and more
comfort for you in buying. The
goods were here, but a little
hard to get at. They never
were here better or more than
now. The best Underwear
from the worlds markets at
prices thatll please you.
Chestnut street side, west OF main aisle,
San Do m in go Bedroom
Suites, in special designs, beau
tltully finished in every detail,
don't beg for buyers. At halt
price they touch the sensational.
So OF CHARTERED Oak. Both
are here SO per cent under the
market. AS unlikely a thing
as could happen in Furniture.
About two dozen in all. Ma
hogany, 500 to Sis; Oak,
500 to 500.
Third floor. Four elevators.
Tambour Lace Curtains, S5
to $40 the pair. Extra good
hits from 81 to SI2.
Brussels Lace Curtains be-
gan at SIS, strong effects in
every grade to the top-S5o.
Brussels p oint Curtains,
S32.5o to 500.
Any other Lacey Curtain
loneliness you care.
Second oor. north OF Trausept.
100 Twilled Silk Umbrellas.
The ticket on each one says:
"Guaranteed for one year"
and "will not fade or split"
The ticket tells the truth.
20 inch $3.50
28 inch $500
Come prepared to see Um-
brellas worth $3.50 and 81. All
silver hooks and crooks.
Unique shapes. We paid for
similar handles last year what
you shall have these Um-
brellas for.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-19

known, as the number of SAILING and
steam craft wrecked during the storm
is unascertainable.
Since the organization of the
Security Mutual Benef. Society the
expense to member of middle age
mas been LESS THAN TWELVE DOLLARS
YEAR for each thousand dollars of
insurance. J. A. Rupert,
Agent for Alturas County.
! The Union Pacific has Just arranged
with its Eastern connections for a
series of semi monthly excursions to
all points on its lines in Kansas and
Nebraska, and as far west as Sterling,
Colorado, on the Nebraska division.
Tickets for the round trip will be
sold at the rate of about one limited
fare by way Of all Missouri River
points over the Union Pacific. Ten
days will be allowed going aud five
returning, and the tickets will be good
for 80 days with stop. over privilege
within these limits, over the Union
Pacific lines in the States named.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-19

Hay and Grain, at Coffin u Co.'S.
Coffin s. Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Rupert's drug store is installed IN
the Merchants Hotel.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oil at Collins?
"Mascot" Coal Oil at Collins, water
white, Non explosive.
A carload OF whole and chopped
corn just received at the Idaho For
warIing Company's.
The railway company will issue
round trip tickets to the Barrett
Booth performances in Salt Lake
City, for Sl7.2O.
w. J. Van Hocsen, IT., a brother
of Miss Van Hoesen, teacher of one
of the primary grades Of the Halle,
pnblic schools, arrived to-day from
Macomb, H., to clerk in drug store
The loss of lie consequent upo'
the blizzard in the Eastern States, las
week, will exceed 1000. by how
much that large number will be ex
seeaed will probably never b