davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

George Lund was held under 5000
bail to answer to a charge Of baStardy,.
preferred by Mary Mahlkes.
Perry W. Van Ness was granted a
divorce from his wife, Sarah Van Mes S.
ON the grounds of desertion.
The application of receiver for
George s. Mayhew's property was con-
tinued until Tuesday morning.
Judge Hooker confirmed the awards
in the opening of Stevens avenue, in
which Mendenhall was the appellant.
John T. Blaisdell's application for
change of attorneys, set for Yesterday
morning, was continued until Monday,
Albert NJ. Goodrich, assigned, has
filed schedule, showing assets to the
amount of S437.115 and liabilities Of
S644.30.
Judge Young granted an order 20
show cause and an injunction in the
case of w. II. Truesdale, receiver, vs.
Joseph Vogei, on action for contempt.
In the case of Henry Seibert against
the Minneapolis u st. Louis Railroad
company, the application of the re-
ceiver for an order to pay certain claims
was granted.
Creelman. Avery & Co. have taken
out writ of attachment 70 the sum of
81, 100 against E. r. Shepley Il Co.,
grocers on NicoIlet Island, who are said
to hav abScOnded.
The suit of Side, Fletcher, Holmes
& Co. against the Minneapolis Null
company, which has been running
through the courts for some time, came
up yesterday, and was set for March ),
1890. The suit is for water power. the
plaintiffs alleging that they must have
more or shut down their mill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
GENTS SILK MUFFLERS

Inwhite for soc, 75e, 81, $3.50; worth sc
81. so and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
LADIES' MI7TENS.

Csc for fine 3-tllread mItt worth sc.
And 35c for the fine merinO wool mitt,
just half-price.
4Oc for the beautiful double and fancy
back mitt, worth 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08


The friends of Uncle Loren admit
that he will be candidate for congress
next year. Everything was working
nicely to that end, as they thought, IN
til Congressman Snider announced bis
Intention of getting handsome appro-
prlatlon for public building in st.
Paul. 1t was clever move On Snlder'S
part. He IS confident of getting the
Hennepin delegation when the time
comes, and to make sure of Ramsey
county, he proposes TO have congress
appropriate $500, 900 for public build
ing. IL was generally supposed that
this bill would have been introduced
Gene Hay saw TO it that the bill was
prepared several weeks before congress
opened, and thus Snider sprung coup
on Davis. and made large number Of
friends in st. Paul thereby.
Private advices from Washington on
the split between Washburn and Davis
over the appointment of a successor to
Collector Bierman are very discOurag-
ing to the friends of ''Gene' Hay, whose
appointment TO the Office of district at
tOrney has been long since expected by
himself and his friends. He went down
to Washington a few weeks ago with
the view of getting the president inter
ested in the matter, and though Gene
prayed like deacon the man from In
diana was obduIate. He would do
nothing. That was matter, he
thought. for the senators to settle.
When they could come together, then
he-wOuid act, and not till then. How
encOuragiugl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

man drawing a salary from the Gus
toms department? / tell you that Ed
wards course in ignoring us has made
more friends for Fletcher than any one
is aware of, and if be comes up for con-
gress next year, which he Will, he will
have powerful following.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
ALL THIS WEEE
CLOTH,

Just look at our Ladies' Newmarkets for
s., $3.50, 81, SO, $40, Sill, $3.50, $3.50.
SIS and $3.50. Here you find bargains
worthy of your notice. You will find the
latest novelties for the least money.
During this Cloak sale we shall receive de-
pOsits from those who wish to receive the
benefit of this special cut and are not pre-
uarei 10 nav the mil amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

The annual meeting of the Lyndale Congre-
gational church occurred Tuesday evening,
Dec. g. in the church arlors. The attend
ance was the largest in the history Of the
church. After hearing the various reports
which showed the society 70 be in pros
porous condition, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: George @.
Watson was unanimously reelected trustee
for three years; E. b. Hood, clerk: j. H.
Norris, treasurer and Mr.. Finley Sabbath
school superintendent. Much satisfaction
was ex pressed at the way the trustees have
handled the large debt during the past year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Work has begun on the substructnre OF the
new viaduct at Twentieth avenue nortffand
First street. The work will be rapidly pushed
and it is expected the entire structure viii be
finished before spring,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08
c0RSETS.

The greatest corset sale ever commenced in
the city begins on Thursday.
Csc only for the perfect-fttting, unbIeaka-
Bile corset, worth soc.
soc for the Ladies' Model, the best known
75c corset in America.
Now come five of the leading makes in 81
corsets
The Eclipse. heavy featherbone corset,
n1ver sold for less than 81; and the Brigh-
ton. the Mayfower, the Little Beauty, and
the Dandy. Your choice for 75c.
And ali ST. % corsets for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-08

Which will make the Greatest Stock of Bargains ever
placed on sale by any firm.
The advocate., 1889-08-17
Onooi tho most important guggegtlons Of Bro.

Oneoi the most important suggestions Of Bro.
Wardell drawn from the experience OF Dakota
Alliancemen WIS IN relation 10 arbitration OF
dlnerencesrather thaDlreson 10 law The State
Alliance OF Kansas and all members OF Bub-Allt
ances might be prOhted by the adoption OF 80
rational method for the avoidance Of litigation
though the result might prove unprohtable 10
Courts and Attorneys.
The next business OF importance that claimed
the attention Of the Alliance WAS the report Of
the Committee 10 draft planiOr the establish
mcnt ofa State Exchange, The plan submitted
by the Committee was adopted wlthoutany rad
ical change, and the following were elected rs
the first board Of Directors
Edwin Snyder Of Jefferson County q, II.
Benson Of Reno Co. Y. l., King of Cowl9y Go.
j. X. House Of Chautauqua co. Il. l.. Bailey OF
KIngman Go. II. w. Sandusky OF Cherokee Go.
A. W. Hayes OF Shawnee Co.
The details Of the plan adopted cannot be OBJ
talnod In time for publication In this weeks Issue
but win appear as soon rs they can be put In
form
The entire list OF state officers WIS reelected
except the Assistant Lecturer who declined tho
honor.
A lengthy address was received from the State
Assembly Of the knights Of Labor proposing Co
operation In all matters Of common interest, A
Committee was appointed to respond To the ad-
Dress and II Is hoped that this fraterna greeting
between two Orders may lead TO practical results
In uniting their combined power for whatever Is
sought TO DO accomplished. There Is no reason
why this should not be done. let us have this
cooperation byall means. Let the Initial steps
that have been taken DO followed by such nd
vances by both Orders as shall most surely lead
to efficient cooperation
The advocate., 1889-08-17

su1A OF. dollars for the faithful
performance OF duty.
18. The regular annual meeting OF
The county trustee stockholders shall
be nj the same time and place rs the
regular quarterlymeeting Of the coun-
BY Alliance in October ofeach year,
IA. The regular annual meeting Of
The county trustee stockholders shall
DO at tho same time and place Of the
nnnual meeting Of the Farmers State
Alliance of Kansas.
Is. The trustee stock holders shall
elect annually seven from their mum
bcr as q board Of directors, four Of
whom snail constitute n quorum,
16 The board Of directors shall
elect from their number, u president
n vice president and a secretary and
atreasurer, They may employ or dis
chargo such assistants as necessary
taking sufficient bonds tocoyer all re-
sponsibility reposed. They shall en-
act suitable laws and regulations sub
ject TO approval by the next meeting
OF stockholders; provided all such by
laws and regulations ehall have tho
full force Of law until the stockhol-
dcrs shall have refused to concur in
them.
Owing to the fact that the election
Of trustee stockholders cannot occur
until next, June it il recommended
that this State Alliance elect a board
Of directors TO serve until their success
sors are elected and qualified.
The following were elected such
board OF directors: Edwin Snyder,
Jefferson; q. III. Benson, Renoi +. J..
King, Cowley; j. X. House, Chatau-
qua; f. L. Baily, Kingman; II. w,
Cherokee; and A. W,
Hayes of Shawnee county
The advocate., 1889-08-17

The terrific rainstorm on Monday
evening rendered the Rock Creek
crossing east Of town impossible again
The frequency Of this occurrence the
present season reminds us very forci"
bly, Of the urgent necessity OF abridse
at this point. The attention Of The
county Commissioners has been re-
Gently called to this mattcr, and they
admit that a bridge is needed. They
admit also that while this district
pays the larger part of the taxes OF
the county it has always had the least
money expended forbridges. Webe-
lieye we have right to insist with Il
good deal ofemphasis that this mat
ter shall receive early attention; and
if our present Board fails to do what
is so apparently necessary to be dono
we must elect men who will not fail.
The election Of officers simply to draw
salaries is becoming monotonous.
The advocate., 1889-08-17

We have elsewhere called attention
to the Importance Of action on the part
of our citizens in developing the avail
able resources Of our town and pro-
viding for its future growth and pros
perity. We endeavored to show in
that article that labor is the founda-
ton OF all substantial and permanent
prosperity. In determining the in
dustries which may be pro6tably un-
dertaken this important principle
must not be over looked. II in carry
ing out this idea we adopt such indus
tries as will utilize material that is
now nearly all wasted, and therefore
practically valueless, we shall thereby
largely increase the value Of the pros
ent products Of the surrounding coun-
try. Wo may mention at this time
the establishment of a paper mill and
a Aax mill as particularly important.
The manufacture Of paper would util-
ize the immense straw stacks that are
now burned or permitted to rot and,
at the same time supply our mer-
shant with n commodity which they
are now purchasing in other markets
The first cost of a paper mill is not 80
great as to deter our citizens from un-
dertaking its establishment.
The building of u flax mill would
also utilize the flax straw that is now
almost total loss, and thereby double
the value Of that crop to the
farmer. The experience OF several
farmers this season with binding
twine made from fax fiber is also very
satisfactory, and suggests the advisa-
bility OF undertaking the manufacture
Of that great modern necessity before
another harvest time shall arrive, Our
ideas upon these topics are merely
suggestive at this time with a Wow Of
awakening interest among our people
and we shall hereaftef undertake the
advocacy Of those and other schemes
on a more extended scale. In the en-
terprises here mentioned us we'll as
others to be suggested in the future,
farmers, laboring men and merchants
are alike interested, and there is no
reason why the entire community
should not unite in their establish
ment inasmuch as they viii be- per
manent guarantee OF future prosperi-
ty. Let us have a grand mass con-
yention and barbecue md resolve to
push these enterpsSNNfsto success,
Who says aye sPr MlDsitionl
The advocate., 1889-08-17
Plan of Kansaa state IlHchange.

]
OF Kansas
I'd; The purposes for which this
corporation is organized are; TO CON
duct a general mercantile business.
To act as agent for the purchase and
sale Of all kinds Of farm and orchard
products and goncral forwarding a.
gent for all kinds Of commodities. 70
erect manage and operate warehouses
stock yards, grain elevators, packing
establishments, and all such other on
terprises as may bo found necessary
or advisable 10 profit and bottcrmcnt
Sd This corporation shall have the
power by and under it's corporate
name to enjoy tho following rights
and privileges to witt II shall be ca
pable in lawto purchase, receive and
hold and enjoy lands, goods, chattols
and property Of my kind and effects
whatever; tho same to grant sell md
dispose OF, sue and be sued, plead
and be implicated, contract and be
contracted with, to make u common
seal, to alter or break the same, to cs-
tablish and put in execution bylaws
governing the corporation, and to do
aprinting and publishing business.
4. The capital stock Of tho corpor-
alton shall be S500000 divided into
shares Of five dollars each, and busi-
ness shall be begun when $4,000
shall have been paid in,
s. Subscription for shares OF CAPT
tal stock shall be made by Sub-Alli-
ances and by individual members OF
the same, and shall be accompanied
by the full amount Of capital stock
subrcribed.
6. No Alliance or individual shall
own more than so shares Of stock.
z. Receipts will bo given for frnc-
tions equal to one-ffth Of a share, but
representation will only be allowed to
full shares.
8. Stock shall be unassessable and
non-transfcrable except to members
OF tho Farmers Alliance.
8, Holders Of fractional shares shall
be entitled to full benefits Of member
ship in the association except repre-
sentation.
TO- Each Sub-Alliance shall be en-
titled to one trustee stockholder, who
shall be elected at the regular election
Of officers. He shall represent such
Sub-Alliance in the meeting OF the
trustee stockholders from and for the
Sub-Alliances in that county and shall
bo entitled to as many votes as he rep
rosents shares Of stock.
III. Individual stockholders shall be
to one vote for each share of
stock by them owned, and may be rop-
resented in person orby proxy in any
meeting Of the trustee stockholders.
II. The county trustee Of trustee
stockholders shall at reg-
nlar annual meeting elect from their
one delegate for all the shares
The advocate., 1889-08-17

duo form, State President b. II. Clover
in the chGr. The State Secretary
reported 47O Sub-Alliances organized
with amembership Of about 25,OOO
About 80 delegates were present rep
resenting n Counties. The morning
session was devoted 10 routine work, -
the report Of Committee on Creden-
tials, the report Of Committee on
order Of Business etc
In the afternoon the Constitution Of
the Farmers and Laborers' Union OF
America was ratified by n practically
unanimous vote, and some progress
was made in the revision Of the Con
stitution Of the Kansas State Alliance.
II was decided to hold an evening
session, at which the work Of revision
was resumed and practically complet-
ed. A few questions remained to be
acted upon at the morning session
when the plan for establishment Of a
State Exchange was taken up.
Several important changes have been
made in the Constitution Of State and
Sub-Alliances, but it would be inn
, possible to give an intelligent idea Of
khese without the publication Of the
ntire document, and tits impossible
compilei it from tho mass Of manu-
lpt at the present time. Suffice it
1 RTay that no change has been mado
VRft will necessitate any change in
w work Of Sub-Alliances asat pres
Z conducted
Much enthusiasm prevailed in the
4 ,tings, and il the spirit Of the dele
csis any indication Of that which
n Amatcs the membership Of the State
V 10 can be little doubt Of tho con
pskied growth OF the Order or the
success Of IFS purposes.
<. Resolution was adopted request
|S the Governor to regard the rights
s / interests Of the Farmers Alliance
Che appointment of delegates to tho
,ep Water Harbor convention, and
w crotary was instructed to en-
nd forward ohm a copy of
No.
ternoon session Thursday q rep
ative of the Dakota Alliance,
Vardeh, was called apon and
from O long personal expert
the successes Of the Dakota
cation and the business prin-
pom which such success is
-..... re stated that the Alliance
q in electing a majority OF
gates to the Constitutional
3A ons of both North and South
SIN Ind TINT If there should ap-
thing Objectionable in thoir
y ltions they would have only
veu TO blame for it. He fur
scribed the process by which
pakota wheOt he's boon adul-
by grain dealers by mixing
Jerior grades thereby di-
its value; and the price of
The advocate., 1889-08-17
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TINES i5
read by more people in the West than
any other paper published. Why1 Be-
cause IL better represents the Great.
West than any other paper. IL is the
leader in the Oklahoma movement and
in everything that benefits the West.
II is the largest weekly newspaper
published in the world, being IL pages,
81 columns every issue, for only ONE
DOLLAR year.
nD-Every Western man should take
The TIMES.
Send postal card for inducements 20
THE TTHIs,
Kansas City, Mo-,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

f.. f. Pulliam, sheriff of Culpeper county,
died on Wednesday of paralysis.
The colored tobacco rollers at Danville
will resume work at old prices.
It. is said that there has been discovered
in the Blue Ridge mountains, about mile
above Harper's Ferry, large veins OF silver,
lead and copper, and also a white mineral
used in The manufacture Of paints A min
era, engineer from Baltimore is conducting
the research.
The reception given in Washington yes
terday evening by MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Ca
bell to alumni and friends of the University
of Virginia brought together quite number
Of former students OF that institution who
are in the city to attend the meeting Of
alumni at the National Museum to-day.
Mr.. Frank s. Blair has received tale
gram signed by Mr.. Henry Caldwell, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, United State district judge,
informing him thai he hes been strongly in
dorsed by the republican State executive
committee OF that State for the office of
solicitor general. Senator Sherman has
also given him a strong endorsement.
A mixed train on The York River divi
sion of the Richmond and Danvile Railroad
Yesterday morning went down an embank-
ment between between Romancoke and
Sweet Hall, killing Engineer J. S. Binns and
Fireman James Merriman. When found
the two men were pinned down to the en-
cine dead. The accident was due to land
slide caused by the heavy rains.
Milton Randolph. Ben. Williams, Wash.
Campbell and Jim Wilson, all colored, were
jailed in Culpeper last week on the charge
of rape. This week Randolph and Williams
were tried, convicted and sentenced to the
pententiary for ten years. Randolph cnt
holo through thu jail the night of The end
ard made his escape. Campbell and WI
con will he tried at the next torn of the
court
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-27
NEWS OF.THE DAY.

More North Carolina negroes are prepar-
ing to leave the State for Arkansas.
Lord Randolph Churchill will give din
per in honor of General Bonianger
Buffalo Bill and his Wild West show start
for Paris to-day to eclipse the exposition.
The Postofice Department building ia to
be closed to all persons on Sunday hereafter.
Eighteen breweries of st. Louis have con-
soldated, with joint capital OF live million
dollars.
1t is iu!imated that very serious defect
has been discovered in the machinery OF the
cruiser Charleston.
Sunday has been designated as temper
ance day throughout the world By the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union.
Mary Peck Danesi an American girl, who
married an Italian in Paris, is trying to pro-
,ect her fortune from the claims of his
usurious creditors.
The President and the members of his
family were startled yesterday evening
BY tie blowing down OF two giant elm trees
Immediately in front Of the Executive Man.
sion.
Edmund Cammack, life long resident of
Washington, died suddenly at 4:30 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon while sitting in his
chair at his home, on the Seventh street
road
A new train to be put on the Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific railroads next
week will make the run from San Francisco
to New York in four days and iwenty-one
hours.
The Postmaster. General yesterday asked
:f l.. ! -hnuouH
Nav 1st the enforcement of civil service
regulations 10 the railway mail service,
but the President refused.
Confederate Memorial Day was observed
at Augusta, Ga, yesterday with a parade
and tho delivery Of appropriate addresses.
Tho tlay was also observed in the other cities
snd towns of the State.
Ca Thursday night two hichwaymen sur
prised Farmer Bender near Oakland Md,
and commanded him to load them to the
house of rich farmer. Bender scaped and
notified the intended victim.
In the course of debate on the Behring
Sea question in the Canadian Parliament
last night Sir John Macdonald said that il
the United States insisted upon its preten'
tons, grave complications would arise
Canada would continue to resist her wrongs
| and compensation was inevitable.
The fight to finish between Peter Jack
son, coored, holding the heavy weigh
championship of Australia and OF the Pacific
coast, and Patsy Cardiff. of Minneapolis. for
purse of $1,000 and the heavy weight
championship, took place in the rooms Of
the California Athletic Club, San Francisco
last night. Betting was to in favor OF
Jackson, who won the fight easily in ten
rounds Il is understood Jackson will
challenge the winner of the Sullivan Kilrain
| fight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

Several priests and msny other persona
nave been arrested in Mexico for participant
ing in the riots in the State of Guanajnnato
Quiet has been restored there.
Mr. Chamberlain, in speach Mt Birming'
ham Yesterday evening, said that tho Glad
stonians were bastard sons Of tho liberal
par.y,a and that the liberal unionists were the
true heirs ofthe party.
1t is expected that the Spanish govern
ment will soon sell at auction forty million
collars worth of State woodland in order TO
cover The financial deficit, to build railroads,
canals and highways aad to establish rural
loan banks.
Viscount Vaudeville, whose marriage
with New York lady was leading social
event in 1876, and who recently failed, hav
ing wasted his fortune in gambling, was
charged with fraud in the London Police
Court yesterday.
The Pope yesterday summoned Father
Agostino and reproved him for his recent
sermon in which he invoked Divine blessing
upon King Humbert and the Italian army.
1t is reported that The Pope has ordered
Fnther Agostino to leave Rome.
A dispatch from Zanzibar says: Bushiri,
the chief of the insurgents, has released Rev.
Mr.. Roscoe and his wife, church missionar-
les, who were engaged in East Africa, and
who were captured during the recent troub
les I1o still holds in captivity Rev. Mr..
TAYLOR, Row Mr.. Edwards and Rev. Mr.
Hooper. He will not surrender them until
he ia paid Il 600. The English consul will
pay the ransom demanded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-04-27
Tragedy,

MAMMOTH SPRINGS, Ark, April 81
News has reached here of tragedy at West
Plains, Mo-, on Thursday night, in which
VIM Summers, one Of the most prominent
and best known men in that State YVES. kill
ed by Hon. A. Livingston, lawyer of West
Plains The killing was caused by bad
feeling in regard to bond for young man
who left the State, assisted by bad whiskey
in both men. The weapon used was Win
chester rifle. Summers was not armed
Livingston is under arrest