davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18
T,tocoafad pe0nlp.

Advertising patent medicine in the peculiar
way in which the proprietor Of Kemp's Balsam
for Coughs and Colds does. 1t Is indeed Won
derful. He authorizes all druggists to give
those who call for it sample bottle Free, that
they may try it before purchasing. The Large
Bottles are 5Oc and 81. We certainly would
advise trial. 1t may save you from con-
ion
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18
You may sing of the beauty Of springtime
EThat CLOVIS on the cheek OF the young,

You may sing Of the beauty Of springtime
EThat glowS on the cheek OF the young,
But sing of beauty that's rarer
Than any of which you have sung.
The beauty that's seen in the faces
OF women whose summer is DER,
The autumn-like beauty that charms US
Far more than the beauty Of yore.
But this beauty is seen too rarely: The faces
soon. Female disorders are like frosts which
come 10 nip the flowers which betoken good
health, without which there can be- no real
beauty. If our American women would forti-
rible disorders SO prevalent among them, by
using DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, their
coed looks would be retained to a sweet old
age" This remedy is guaranteed cure for oil
the distressing weaknesses and arrangements
peculiar to women.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18

Tempering copper, alost art, is sgata
accomplished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18

OF health and strength renewed and Of ease
and comfort follows the use Of Syrup of Figs,
as It acts in harmony with nature to effectual-
~ cleanse the system when costive or bilious.
For sale in zoe. and 81 bottles by all leading
1r,,ooistS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18

TEXAS pays out s4G0,774 yearly for the edu-
cation of cOlored children.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18
A Pleasing Sense

A POTATO one foot in length has turned up
in the office of Nebraska paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, one O dose. Cure head
ache, constipation and indigestion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18

PARAFF1N-o1L will soften boots or shoes that
have been hardened by water, and render them
D1iehle new
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-12-18

The smokers sdelight-"Tansill's Punch"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
CARRIES A GUN NOW.
A Freshman HaZed by Sopns
at Madison University
Wants Blood.
Pembina Presbytery Hauled
Over the Goals by the
North Dakota Synod.
While Temporarily Insane a
G.. Cloud Woman Attempts
Self-Cpemation.
Senatorial Candidates Thick
eP Than FleaS on a Dog at
Pierre.
snncial tnthn GIonn.

Special to the Glooe.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 12.-There IS ex-
citement at the University Of Wisconsin
over the outcome of haZing affair last
nigh, A freshman named Riley, from
Chippewa Falls, has aroused the wrath
of the sophomOres. and recently several
attempts have been made to haze hlm.
On one occasion he put the hazers to
flight by opening fire on them with a
revolver. Last night, however. they
made an other effort to take their VlctllH
unawares by a clever TuSe. he was
SurreptitiouSly deprived OF his weapon
and induced TO accept an 1nYItat!on 10
spend the evening with the president OF
his own class. During the evening the
door was burst open and Riley dragged
down stairs and out doors, his aSSallants
demolishing the furniture of the house.
The hazers being determined to dlyeSt
him of his capillary attractions with a
pair of tinsmith's shears, Riley screamed
5'Murder," and attracted some nelgn-
bOrs. who stampeded the party after the
victim was frightened into mysteries.
This morning policeman went to the
campus and took Riley, the innocent
cause of all the trouble, into custody. A
crowd of 200 students followed MN 10
the station. For several hours Judge
Keyes, of the municipal court. and of1l-
GERS labored with Riley to get him to
suueel on his tOrmentOrS, but IN VAIN.
The police still have the matter IN hand,
and Several arrests will be made. Some
eXpulsiOnS are likewise probable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Murderer Cody Shot on Sight
by the Brother of His
Victim.
Alabama MoonshinerS Cut
Short the Career Of a
Federal Official.
For Grossly Immoral Conduct
a Methodist Episcopal Di-
vine Is UnfPocked.
Belligerent Squawmen Put a
CPirlp in a Limb OF
the Law.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 12.-The second
bloody chapter in the terrible history
which began with the shooting of c. E.
McGregor III his own yard Friday night,
Dec. %, 1887, was enacted upon the
streets OF Warrenton, Ga, fifty miles
from here, to-day, in the killing of }.
NJ. w. Cody by c. z. McGregOr. There
we're many witnesses TO the killing.
Cody had just ridden in from the cOun-
try in buggy with James NJ. English
and alighted at the crossing in front of
c. w. Pitcher d Co.'s store. From this
he walked only few steps to where L.
n. Pool and ID. w. Rogers were sitting
on a table III front of English's store.
McGregOr was standing in front OF
Capt. ThOmpSOn'S store on the opposite
side of the street when Cody drove by.
He watched Cody get out of the buggy.
and in a minute or two after Cody
alighted McGregor walked rapidly
across the street with his hand in his
pocket and marched sGuarely up TO
Cody. Drawing his pistol he presented
it to COdy's breast and fired, the ball
penetrating the ght breast. Cody
dropped his head and shoulders and
McGregOr fired again, the ball striking
him and passing through the head, Cody
falling Immediately. AS he fell Nc
GregOr fired again, the third ball strik-
ing him below the left ear, Cody was i'll
dicted by the grand jury at the April
term of the superior court for as
sault with intent to murder Nc
GregOr and the case was set for
trial at the October court, which was
held in WarrentOn this week. Cody was
placed under bonds of 100 to be pres
ent at this court, but when the court
convened Cody was not present, and.
although bench warrant was issued
for his arrest, he could not be found.
To-day after court adjourned he rode
into town. Maj. McGregOr was seen
after the killing by an Associated Press
reporter and said: when Cody delib-
erately evaded the law and fiaunted mis-
impudent defiance in my face it was
more than human nature could stand.
If the courts would not punish this man
for trying to assaSsinate me, | deter
mined to do it myself. | tried to put
my bullet just where Cody put his in
me Dec. %, 1887, and ! don't think that
l missed 1t one inch. As he fell tried
to put my second bullet in his forehead.
and think l got it there; and then, as
he was on the ground. tried to put the
third in the burr of his left EAR, and
don't thing missed far" McGregOr is
railroad agent at WarrentOn, and has
represented his county in the legis-
lature. Cody was a prominent citizen
of the place. worth $4,000, and was
widely connected throughout the caun
try. Intense feeling prevailed, and the
citizens fear there will be further
fro11blo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
first Wife's fortune.

first wife's fortune.
1t is against the charge of conspiracy
and fraud that the defendants attorneys
have been fighting for the past two
weeks. They denied all the plaintiffs
allegations, and endeayored to prove
that the actions of Mr.. Barteau, Mary
Bailey and Josiah Fairchild with regard
to the plaintiffs property were in ac-
cord with her instructions and
wishes. The plaintiffs attorney has
sought to show that the divorce
secured by Mr.. Barteau, is illegal be-
cause the summons was not properly
served. The taking of testimony was
concluded last Thursday, when the case
was adjournedt, aturday. Yesterday
Judge Kelly's court room was crowded
with people anxious to hear the closing
arguments in the case. Mrs. Barteau
No. 1, accompanied by several lady
friends, occupied seats in the vacant
jury box. Mrs. Barteau No. 2, who had
been in attendance daily since the open
ing OF the trial, was conspicuous by her
absence. Attorneys Bell and Officer
for plaintiff. and Attorneys Williams,
Lane and Thompson for the defendants,
occupied seats around the table. Mr..
Barteau mixed himself up with the
general crowd in the court room.
The venerable Mr.. 'Fairchild modestly
took seat behind the railing. When
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
SOMETHING OF ACASE
The Barteau Litigation Devel-
ops Many Sensational
Episodes.
Legal Giants Get Into a Great
Wrangle Over a Charge
Of Fraud.
An Unmereiful Scoring Is
Indulged in ALI
Round.
Scenes in Court, With Illus
trationS Of the Leading
Parties.

A long and bitterly fought legal bat
tie was concluded in Judge Kelly's
court yesterday. when the attorneys in
the case of Annice &. Barteau against
William L. Barteau, Mary Bailey and
Josiah Fairchild made their closing ar
guments. The case has been on trial
for over two weeks. and has attracted
no little public attention. All the in-
terested parties are we'll known and
highly respected in st. Paul. the de-
tendant, William L. Barteau, being the
owner of the Hotel Barteau and other
valuable property in this city. Josiah
Fairchild is an old aud wealthy citizen.
The two women in the case are MI.
Barteau's first and second wives.
The bone of contention is about
100000 worth of real estate.
Mr.. Barteau was married to his first
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
To Close Navigation.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. 12.-Next Tuesday is
the day set apart especially by William
Boiling, of Detroit, through his attorney,
ex-Postmaster General Don NJ. DiCken-
son, to shut up the Duluth canal.
Every vessel now passing through the
'Soo'' canal is furnished with copy of
a circular stating that upon that day a
rope will be stretched from bulk-head
to bulk-head unless the city comes down
with no more nor less than 100000 for
certain lots supposed to be lying around
loose at the bottom thereof. In the
meantime Mayor Sutphin declares he
will issue proclamation and arrest and
imprisOn any one who attempts to
stretch rope or anything else across
the entrance in DuIuth's harbor. Mr..
Boiling may reconsider his determina-
ton, but unless he does he and Mr..
Dickinson will find that DuIuth's police
force is no reSpectOr of persons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
REMANDED FOR RETKIAL.
The MacLean Case Sent Back to
Pembina PFesbytery.

PemDIna PFe5DyUefys
Special to the Globe
FARGO, Dak., Oct. 12.-The last day
of the North Dakota Presbyterian synod
was devoted principally to the consid-
Grafton of the case of Rev. Charles Mac
Lean, charged with holding views on
temperance not IN accord with Presby-
terian doctrine. The report of the Ju-
dicial committee was quite lengthy
and they handled the matter without
gloves. Among other things, 1t stated
that in the opinion of the committee the
Pembina presbyteTy had not only IN
Jured the reputation of Rev. MI. Mac
Lean and other people, but had done
greater injury to the cause OF religion
For this reason and because MacLean s
SuSueDSiOn had not been made IN
proner manner, the committee recon-
mended that the case be remanded back
to the Pembina presbytery for retTial.A
heated discussion followed the reading
of the report ending in the members OF
the Pembina preSbytery, as well as
MacL Lean, being excluded from the room
pending final action in the matter by
the synod. The report was then unaDl-
mouSly adopted. Rev. Mr.. Schell gave
notice of formal appeal TO the general
assembly against the treatment Penn
bina preSbytery had received at the
hands of the synod. The establishment
of a paper. TO be named the North Da-
kOta Presbyter. was determined upon.
A proposition to do away with synod
missionaries was lost, and Rev. Mr..
Wood was retained as such missionary:
This evening a reception was rendered
10 the members of the synod and friends
by the Presbyterian church of Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
DANKS DEGRADED.
Immoral Conduct Results in a
Ciergyman's Suspension.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 12.-The select COM
mittee of fifteen appointed by the Meth
odist Episcopal conference, now in ses-
sion in this city. to investigate the pre-
ferred charges against Rev. John A.
banks, pastor of the Mt. Washington
NJ. E. church, completed their labOrS
to-day. Thomas A. Blashford, MEM
Der of the church aud superintendent of
the Sabbath school, claimed that Rev.
Danks had been guilty of conduct un-
becoming a Clergyman, and that he had
threatened his (Blashford's) life. A
star chamber investigation has been in
progress three days, resulting in ver-
dict, finding Rev. banks guilty of i'm
moral conduct, threatening the life of a
fellow man and of defamation of char
acter, and fixed penalty that he be
suspended fran the ministry for one
year and also be reprimanded by the
bishop before the conference. The
bishop admonished the militant
preacher never again to let his temper
get the best of him, and to ever lie
meekly at the feet of the Saviour. Dur
ing the reprimand Rev. Danks stood
with bowed head and with tears i'm his
eyes, while many of those who heard
the finding and the solemn admonitiOn
were also moved to tears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
DAAK MUST DISGOBGE.
Suit Brought Against Treasurer
Who Is Short.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 12.-Suit
was brought to-day in the district court
of Wyandotte county at Kansas City,
Kans., by the county commissioners of
Hamilton county, Kan, to recover S14,-
97s from David P. Daak, stock broker
and vice president of the United States
National bank, of this city. The Ham,
ilton county commissioners claim that
during Daak's term of Office from
Nov. /, 1886, to November 1888.
while treasurer of the county, he col
lected S14,979 in taxes and failed to ac-
count for it, his books now showing a
shortage of that amount. Mr.. Daak
claims that he turned over to the COM
missioners warrants upon the treasurer
of Kendall, Kan, as collateral. or the
amount collected which warrants were
accepted in lieu of cash at that time.
Kendall and Syracuse were candidates
for the county seat of Hamilton county.
Shortly afterwards Syracuse gained the
prize, Kendall became bankrupt and
the warrants became worthless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
BURNED ITSELF OUT.
Over $175,OOO Worth of Lumber
Reduced to Ashes.

BRoCKwAYvILLE. Pa, Oct. 12.-At
1880 o'clock this morning, fire from a
yard engine fell in board pile in B. E.
Cartwright's lumber yard at Horton
City, containing 100000 feet of lum-
ber. The fire started in the center of
the yard. There was no way to oppose
the fire, and 1t spread rapidly; A
9 O'Clock, which was reinforced later
by one from Renova. For twelve
hours it was a losing fight. Another
steamer came from Bradford In the aft
ernoon, at about which time rain be-
gan to fall copiously, and the fire was
brought under control. The mill and
store were saved. The loss will be
$40. 900, as follows: B. +. Cartwright
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
REFLECTsoN TANNER.
The Work of the Pension Office
Is Being Done Well,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Delay in the
appointment of new commissioner of
pensions has not lessened the interest
of pension officials in the coming man.
Each day almost furnishes new can
didate sure of the appointment. Gen,
Bussey, the assistant secretary of the
interior, has received report of the
work done by the pension office during
the month of September, which shows
that larger number of pension cases
were settled during the past month than
during the two previous months. Gen.
Bussey called attention to the fact that
the number of cases Of original pensions
granted was largely in excess of the re-
issues, condition of things, he said,
which was not true some time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
HASWELD ., IN HOG.
A Youthful Nutmegger Who
RObbed His Father ls Run Down.

PORTLAND. Or, Oct. IA young
man who has been cutting wide swath
in the West came to grief Yesterday.
His name is George c. Haswell and ne
halls from Hartford. Conn. He is tall
and handsome fellow of athletic build.
Six months ago he robbed his father.
wealthy Hartford man. of $4,000 worth
of unregistered United States bonds,
and since then has been seeing the
country. He bobbed up in Portland ten
days ago. and until yesterday had been
making local swells green with envy by
his lavish expenditures of money. After
the robbery William G. Haswell, the
uncle. started on a chase and visited the
principal cities. He arrived in Port
land yesterday. and while walking about
the city saw his nephew. The young
man wilted and going to his hotel pro-
duced SS0.OOO in bonds and quite sum
in coin. The uncle and ne phew started
for Hartford last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
MURDERED by INCONSISTENCIES
A Deputy Marshal Shot by AM
bushed ASsaSSinS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Oct. 12.-News
has just reached this city from reli-
able source of the murder of Deputy
United States Marshal G. L. Sparks,
near Bell Green, Franklin county, yes
terday by Lock EZzell. The facts. as
near as they can be obtained, are sub
stantially as follows: II seems that on
Monday last Sparks arrested James Ez-
zell for violation of the United States
revenue laws. whereupOn Lock EZZell,
brother Of James, came up with gun
in his hand and succeeded in releasing
James. Sparks then went to Bell Green
and arrested Tom W. EZZell, another
brother of James ana Lock, who was
bound over and in default of bond was
committed to Jail by United States
commissioner. On the day of the mur-
der Sparks went to Bell Green with two
men to assist him in serving other war
rants. He attempted to arrest Lock Ez-
zell, who ran about quarter mile to
syrup mill where he stopped, and as
Sparks came up he shot him, inflicting
wounds from which Sparks died in a
short time. 1t is said Sparks made a
dying statement in which he said that
EZZell shot him from ambush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
SROP A BOY.
An Old Man Peppers a Lad for
Annoying Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
MANKATO, Oct. 12.-An old man liv-
ing as a bachelor north of this city, and
whose name is unknown, yesterday
shot and seriously injured boy named
Charley Brooks, the son Of a neighbor-
ing farmer. The old man had been an
nOyed by boys of the neighborhood for
some time, who played all sorts of
pranks upon him. and he was awaiting
an opportunity to get even with them:
The gun, fortunately, was only loaded
with a heavy charge of powder and Wad.
and. while the wound is quite serious,
it is not necessarily dangerous. The
boys face was filled with powder and
an ugly cash cut in his forehead. The
old man who did the shooting has es-
capped across the river into the woods,
and no trace of him can be found. He
is said to be somewhat demented. and
no one seems to know who he is or any
thing particular about him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

clerk of the county. The attorney for
tioning Burlingame's Jurisdiction in the
case, setting forth the plea that under
the statute justice could not hold the
office of assistant clerk and Justice OF
the peace at the same time. Burlingame
then and there resigned his clerkship.
thinking that by so doing he could have
jurisdiction in the case, but he was in
formed that an officer could not held
two offices of public trust, and that when
he acted in the capacity of clerk all of
his acts as justice of the peace were null
and void. BurliDgame married three
couple this week, and now they are com-
PEELED to be remarked in order to make
their contracts valid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Stranded on a Rocky Reef:

ST. CATHERINE's Ont, Oct. 12.-The
large steamer w. A. Haskell, bound
from Chicago to Ogdensburg with corn
and general merchandise. went ashore
early this morning during dense fog
off the rock reef known as Sugar L Oaf,
about half a mile from Point ColbOrne.
The vessel is out about four miles.
Il hree tugs and lighters are working at
her. If the weather continues favor
able she will probably be released with
very little damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
1T SMELLS 10 HEAVEN.
Johnstown's Streets and Streams
Polluted by Purifying Human

JOhnStOWn'S streets ana streams
Polluted by Purifying Human
Flesh.
JoHNsTowN. Pa, Oct. 12.-The state
work of removing the wreckage and de-
bris from the streets and streams of
water ceased to-day. The men en-
ployed we're paid Off and discharges.
Foreman Carney, who has been work
ing in the debris at the bridge during
the past week, reports that every few
hours foot, arm, leg, or skull, or some
other portion of human body was
found hanging to the roots of trees and
other debris dragged out. Since the
state had ceased operations it is likely
that but few of the bodies now in the
stream will ever be removed, and the
essence of purifying remains will
be washed ont, and some of it finally
find its wav to the kitchen of the house
keepers in the towns and cities along
the river below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
BEN REFUSE, 30 BE BORED.
New Rules for the Transactisn OF
Business at the White House.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-The neces-
sity of making some preparations tor
the meeting of congress has compelled
the president to establish the following
rules for the daily transaction Of busi-
ness at the executive mansion, which
will be strictly adhered to: Senators
and members and others having busi-
ness with the president. will be received
every day, except Monday, between the
hours of IL and 1890 O'Clock, and at no
other time. The public receptions in
the east room at p. m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, Will be
held as usual. The president regrets
the inconvenience to which friends
have been subjected by the enforce
ment of these rules, but he is sure they
will see the necessity of his having
some hours each day that are abso-
lutely free from interruption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
WRECKED tSY THE WIND.
Cairo, Ill.,, Sw pt by a Gale OF
Great SEVERITY.

CAIRO, Ill.,, Oct. PA terrific wind.
rain and electric storm swept over this
section of the country this evening.
Serious damage was done at Mounds
Junction. Several houses were blown
down, among them the new depot of the
Illinois Central, a large frame structure,
which was nearly finished. a number
of trees were blown across the track.
and it took till midnight to clear away
the ob bstruction. No one was hurt. 10
night storm will d. lay the completion
of improvements projected by the Illi-
nOiS Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
senator Vest Seriously I'LL.

SEDALIA. Mo-. Oct. Ex-senator Vest
is very ill here at the house Of his sis
ter, whom he Is visiting. He has can
celled all his engagements to speak at
the tariff reform picnics. series of
which is being given in Missouri. The
senator's complaint is bad cold, dis
tressing cough and painful neuralgia in
the head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Needham Whips an Indian.

ASHLAND, Wis. Oct. 13.-Dannie
Needham, the lightweight champion
who fought Billy sMyers, whipped a
heavyweight here this morning in five
rounds. Frank Besow. full-blooded
Chippewa Indian, was the victim of the
fight, which was a contest of terrific
sIngging, mostly on Needham's part.
Besow fought gamely, and did not give
in until he was so blinded by blows and
wearied by fighting that he could re-
main in the ring no longer. Referee
Kimmick gave Needham this fight.