davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Mutes Elect Ohacers.

+. 9 WASHINGTON. June 27.-The election
Of officers of the National Association of
Deaf Mutes was held in the college hall
at Kendall Green this afternoon. The
following officers were elected to serve
three years: d. w. George, of Jack
s0nyille. ILL.,. president; E. s. Oweine,
Of New York city, first vice president;
R RaColeman, of South Carolina, second
vice president; Charles Kerney, of
Evansville. Ind, third vice president;
u Bigelow, Of Massachusetts, fourth
vice president; James Smith, of Mime
s0t2, secretary, and Brewster Allabough,
OF Pennsylvania, treasurer. -s;4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Booming a Proposed Extension,

NORRIS, Minn., June 27.-An enthu-
siastic meeting of citizens was held
here this evening to consider project
of extending the Northern Pacific rail-
road from this point to Chamberlain,
Dak.. on the Missouri river, via Orton-
vile. Big Stone City, Milbank, CLARK
ID. j. Craig. Jr.. of Big Stone City.
and Mayor Henry S. Volkmar, of Mil
bank, were present to confer with
citizens of Morris. 1t was resolved to
call another meeting on the 5th of July
to take further action. The scheme
will be vigorously pushed, as it is un-
derstood that the towns along the pro-
posed route in Minnesota and Dakota
are thoroughly alive to the project.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Wedding Bells at Moorhead.

Special to the GLOBE
MooRHEAD, Minn., June 27.-Dr.
John Kurtz, of this city, and Miss
Helen Peyten Swiser, of Willow Bank
farm, near Glyndon, were this evening
married by Bishop NJ. N. Gilbert, of st.
Paul. The wedding was the most bril-
liant affair that ever occurred in the
Red River valley. The gifts were many
and valuable. The bride was presented
with a check for $4,000 by her grand
mother, Mrs. Sweat. A special train
left here with large number of Moor
head and Fargo citizens who attended
the wedding. The contracting parties
are we'll known and have hosts Of
friends in the two cities. They will
make MOOrhead their home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Seriously Injured.

Special to the Globe.
HERON Lake, June H.-Joseph Bar
t0s, lad about ten years old, living
near Prairie Junction, was in town last
night to have his wounds dressed. He
and some other boys were playing with
gunpowder when it exploded. Young
Bartos receiving the full force of its
charge in his face. He is severely in
jured, but perhaps will not be disfg-
ured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
WENT DOWN LIKE A SHOT.
Lafkin the Jerseyman Knocks Out
Bill Hook. of England.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., June 27.-The
msch-talked-0f fight between Bill
Hook, of England, and Jimmy Larkin,
Of, Jersey City, took place tonight at
Pelham, West Chester county.
The men entered the ring
at 1915 o'clock. Hammer and
tongs was the order of fighting. Larkin
had the best of it, and knocked Hook
down twice in the second round. When
he got up the second time .Larkin
landed terrific right-hander on his
law, and he went down like a shot. He
was knocked out. The fight was with
skin gloves for $500 side. Larkin has
never been beaten. This is his fifth
professional fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Drowned in Blue River.

KANSAS. CITY. NO., June 27.-Three
boys from this city. named Edward
Comp, Fred II. Brice and Frank
Oviatte, got into water over their depth
while bathing in the Blue river at Shelf
field this afternoon, and were drowned.
Their bodies were recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Four Stricken with Small Pox.

JEFFERSON, To-, June 27.-Four cases
of small pOx have broken out in one
family near this city, having been
brought home by the father from Hi.
nois some two days ago. The family
resides half mile from the nearest
neighbor, and the cases are so complete
ly quarantined that there is no danger
of the disease spreading. The matter
has been reported to the state board OF
health
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
AKIN TO SUICIDE.
IOwa's Democrat Committee
. Makes q Big Blunder.

Makes q Big Blunder.
Special to the GloDe.
DEs MONIES. TO-, June M.-The
Democratic state committee met here
to-day and did what they could to in
sure Republican success in Iowa this
fall. They decided to hold the state
convention at Sioux City, the most in
accessible town in the state. and fixed
the date for Sept. 18, over month later
than the Republican convention will be
held. This will leave little time for Or
ganization, which is badly needed
among Iowa Democrats, and but little
time for discussion of the issues, the
chief of which will be the question of
the repeal of prohibition. The action
of the committee is certain to meet with
grave opposition among Iowa Demo-
Gratis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
Dahl Gets a New Trial.

CALEDONIA. Minn., June GA new
trial was granted by Judge Farmer to-
day to G. o. Dahl, convicted at the May
term of court of manslaughter in the
second degree on the grounds that one
of the jurymen procured a half pint o.
whisky during the trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
PIPEsToNE CELEBRATEs.
Zenith Citizens Accorded tht
Freedom of the Town.

Special to the Globe.
PIpEsToNE, Minn., June 27.-This
has been holiday for Pipestone. Over
$50 members of the Duluth city coun-
Gil, chamber of commerce and board of
trade visited this city. arriving over the
Manitoba road in special of ten
coaches. At o'clock they were given
banquet at the Calumet, and were
then driven around the city and shown
the great stone industries. Subse-
quently public meeting was held at
the park, at which speeches were made
by many prominent Duluth gentlemen.
The town was finely decorated, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
DEFENDED FER CHARACTER.
The Wife of Negro Missionary
Carves q COlOred Female,

CarVeB b COIOrcU Fem8Ie.
KANSAS CITY, June 27.-Mamie Stew
art, a negress, lies at her home. on
Fourth street, in a dying condition.
This morning Mrs. Hannah Pickett,
wife of local negro missionary, called
her out on the sidewalk and attacked
her with huge butcher knife, stabbing
her sixteen times in as many places.
Mrs. Pickett says that her victim ac-
cused her of stealing, and she was not
going to allow any one to question her
Integrity. She was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

of Yesterdays game. Kreig hit ball which
struck the ground near the plate, rebounded
and lit him. McDermott declared him out
for being hit by batted ball.-St Joseph
Qazette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
suCCoR FOR THE NEEDY.

l.. SUCCOR FOR THE NEEDY.
Money Subscribed Tor. Johnstow,ni
Sufferers VIII. .Be Given. to the
Poor.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June 27.-At a
meeting of the flood relief committee
this afternoon the following was issued !:
To the Public:. That the donors of the
funds in the hands Of the flood relief COM
mission may know how their generous gifts
are to be disposed of, and that the expectant
recipients of the same may not form erro-
neous views of, and foster improper expecta-
'tions for the same, it is now officially de-
;clared and announced that the following
principles shall govern the distribution Of
relief:
First-In that the said fund is in the nature
OF charity to the needy, and not as gen.
era1 indemnity for losses sustained.
Second-That distribution per capita
would be manifestly unjust as it would 60
alike to the rich and poor, and alike to all
sufferers, no matter what their needs OF
extent Of their suffering.
Third-That a distribution by percentage
on the amount of losses would be manifestly
unjust as it would result in giving the largest
sum to the person having lost the most with
out regard to the value of the remaining es-
tate Of such person.
Fourth-That this fund cannot be used for
the benefit OF any private or public corpora
ton.
Fifth-That the fund must go only to the
most needy sufferers from the floods, in ac-
cordance with and in the spirit of the trust
impressed upon it by the donors
At the unanimous request Of the COM
mfseiOn, Hon Hugh II. Cummin was re-
quested to proceed to Johnstown and remain
there as the resident representative and
executive officer Of this commission in the
Conemaugh Valley.
{Signed) JAMES A. BEAVER, Chairman,
and by the other commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
A Prisoner Escapes.
Special to the Globe.

SDeC1aI 10 tne GIOUe.
PRESTON, June 27.-Last evening as
Frank Boman, the newly-appointed
turnkey at the county Jail, entered the
cell of Charles COburn, a prisoner
awaiting the action of the grand fury on
a charge of burglary, the latter slipped
through the door, turned the key and
made the turnkey prisoner, and left
for parts unknown. A sheriff's posse
are securing the country for the pris-
oner, with small probability of his cap
tur0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28

Movements of Ocean Steamships.
Boston. June 27.-Arrived: Steamers vir-
giuia, from Liverpool; Buffalo, from Hull.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 27.-Arrived: Steam
er Saale, from New York, for Bremen.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Arrived: The Queen,
from Liverpool; Obdam, from Rotterdam;
Lain, from Bremen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
A NEST OF SHARKS.
Hundreds of Sanity Citizens
Have Been Duped.

There is not the least doubt in the
minds of the authorities but that the
Uhlein swindle was concocted by the
same nest of sharks who have done up
so many other persons. Stensgaard
gives virtually the same story that
Draper gave, but both fall fiat to the
most ordinary minds. Stensgaard also
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
flags foated from nearly every build
sOBERING In JAIL.

the Scheffer Law.
ALBERT LEA. Minn., June 27.-The
first case under the Scheffer law was
heard in Judge Stacy's- court to-day.
Mrs. Andrew OVERLY, Of Twin Lake,
entered a complaint against her hus-
band. section hand on the Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis road, charging him with
drunkenness. The evidence was con-
elusive. and Judge Stacy sentenced him
to ten days in the county Jail, where he
now is SOLDERING off.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
!. Wfndom Gets i'm Hfs Work.

( l.. W1nuOm Gets IN HIS WORK.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The secre-
taxy of the treasury has appointed W..
r. Freeman superintendent of the pub
lie buildings at San Antonio, Tex, and
George w. Longstaff superintendent of
the. public building at Bridgeport,
UOnn. II -
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
It's a Sure Enough War.

It's. q sure enough w ar.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The war de-
partment is in receiptof dispatches con-
tirming the press reports of trouble
with Flathead Indians near Missoula,
Mont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
MILES OF ROARING FLAME.
The Most Destructive Prairie Fire
in. .MOntana's History.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, June 27.-Two days
agoa prairie fire started in Cascade
county, near Sand Coulee. and SO far
all efforts to check it have been una
vailing. Advices up to tonight show
it has covered an area of over 100
square miles, and has destroyed the
best hay ground in the vicinity. The
loss will be very heavy owing to the
fact that the dry season had already
greatly reduced the hay crop. No such
prairie fire has been known in Montana
in recent years. So far no lives have
been reported lost, although number
of ranchmen have been burned out.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27
LAAIBnRTyr1nr. March 26. ,8a


Mr.. EDIToR-The Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Of Hunterdon county
held its semi.annual convention in this
city on the Goth inst. At the morning
and afternoon sessions, held in the W,
@. L. U. hall, the usual routine business
engaged the attention of the delegates.
AT 7:30 P. M. a public meeting was held
in the First Baptist Church, Mrs. A. H.
Holcombe presiding. Mis-. Downs, State
President, addressed the gathering, pre-.
senting, as she said, few bold facts,
desiring that they should be remember
ed. Among other things, she said, sit
is better, if one cannot do both, to give
precedence to the work of the w. G. T.
U. rather than to the Church." Your
correspondent dissents from this view.
despite the many qualifications she at
tached to it. Mrs. Bruen followed Mrs.
Downs, and very neatly and suggestive
ly presented illustrative appeals for
earnest individual effort. The stormy
night probably explained the small au-
dience, and, ther, the fact of the Wert's
repeater having past cast a shadow any
thing but pleasant 1t is significant that
both speakers gaye expression to the
bopelessness of obtaining any legislative
help. Ii is sad, indeed, that we must
take such great step backward, which
the repeal of the law known as the " Lo-
cal Option law " forces us to do. It is
well, however, that we mourn over our
own follies. v.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27

The conduct of liquor-dealers and
beer garden proprietors, Sunday, would
seem to indicate apopular understanding
that the passage Of the Werts bill has
thrown open the saloons on Sunday
Sunday liquor-selling was tolerabIy free
in various New Jersey cities and towns,
and on Jersey City Heights beer gar.
den was advertised as being open on
that "for the first time in one year,
AS matter of fact, the Werts bill does
not touch the Sunday law in any respect.
That bill, however, designedly makes il
more difficult to convict saloon keeper
of unlawful selling. The liquor-dealers
did not go SO far as to say that Sunday
selling should be legalized. BY series
of parallels, as strategists would say,
they attached the Sunday law through
the clause of the statute regulating the
trials of persons who might be accused
of disorderly practices. The liquor sell
lers now show their appreciation OF Mr..
Werts labors in their behalf by promptly
opening their doors on Sunday. They
know they are breaking the law, but
they do not believe they can be convicted
That is the whole case, and Senators
Werts and Baker are entitled to full
credit for their attempt to relegate the
Sunday law into conditions of innoc-
uous desuetude. Newark Daily Adver-
tiser.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27

AT meeting of the employees of the
Lambertville Rubber Company, held on
Saturday, March 10th, 1889. the fol.
lowing preamble and resolutions were
adopted
WHEREAS, In view of the loss we have
sustained by the decease of our friend
and shopmate, John Schermerhorn,
and of the still heavier loss sustained
by those who were nearest and dearest
to him therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That it is but just tribute
to the memory of the departed to say
that, in regretting his removal from our
midst, we mourn for one who was. in
every way, worthy of our respect and
regard.
RESOLVED, That we sincerely condole
with the family of the deceased on the
dispensation with which it has pleased
Divine Providence to affiict them, and
commend them for consolation to Him
who orders all things for the best and
whose chastisements are meant in mercy.
RESOLVED, That this heartfelt testi.
monial of our sympathy and sorrow be
forwarded to the family of our departed
shopmate by the committee OF the en-
ployes of the Lambertville Rubber Com
pany.
RESOLVED. That we attend the funeral
of our friend in body.
JOHN SIMON,
Gro. W. TRAUGER,
CHAs. M. GooDFELLow,
Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27
Resolutions.

Resolutions.
At a regular meeting of Red Jacket
Tribe, No. 40, Improved o. r. NJ, on
Monday, March 25th, 1889, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Spirit
to call from our bunting grounds, our
worthy brother p. s. Robert Crosley;
Therefore be it
Resolged, That 10 this our bereavement
as Tribe we humbly and submissively
bow with resignation to the decree of the
Great Spirit, who we believe "doeth all
things well, !" with full reliance in His wis
dom.
ResoIUed, That we extend our earnest
sympathies and coincidence to his be-
reaved family in this hour of their great
affliction and may the Great Spirit have a
watchful care over them while in these
hunting grounds.
Resolged, That we deeply sympathize
with the relatives and those afflicted by
this sad bereavement and it Is our earnest
desire and prayer that they put their
trust 10 God who is the giver of all good
gifts and that He may enable them to
bear up under their sad bereavement with
Christian fortitude and forbearance and
when he shall send the message summon
ing us all home we shall be ready to de-
part in peace.
Rssolgsd, That as token of respect to
our deceased brother our charter be
draped in mourning for three moons and
copy of these resolutions be presented
to the family Of the deceased brother with
the seal of the Tribe attached.
p. s. J. E. Cook,
p. s. GEO. w. KRoEsEN,
p. S. w. BENZ. REEF,
Committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27
THE LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS.

New Jersey lawyers are confronted
with a knotty problem in the liquor
license law. 1t is whether last years
local option elections in the four coun-
ties will continue in force under the
Werts repeater. The bar is distinctly
divided upon the question. Some law
yers-af eminence hold that the repeater
vitiates those elections, and that the
salospkeepers have but to secure licenses
as in The old way, to go on selling again.
Others declare that under the late local
option law the people of those counties
voted dry" for three years, and that
dry the counties must remain for that
length of time.
No less person than Ex-Governor
bbett, who Is the counsel of the liquor
dealers of the State, and who brought
the former law before the Supreme
Court, is said to incline to the opinion
that no licenses to sell liquor can be
granted in those counties which voted
''dry" until three years from the date of
the election under that law. Lawyers
of equal learning as the ex Governor say
that cannot be; that the very intent OF
the law was to defeat those elections.
The question will, however, be speed
lily presented to the Supreme Court for
an answer. A test case is to be made.
The license of Mahlon w. Newton, pro-
prietor of Woodbury's new hotel, one of
the best equipped in South Jersey, ex-
pires early in April. He will apply to
the county court at the April term for
renewal. II his application should be
refused he will at once take the matter
to the Supreme Court upon a writ of
certiorari. The court will be urged to
give an immediate decision SO that the
yexed question MAJ be settled at once.
Down in the city of Salem the Coun-
Gil received from Attorney General
Stockton information that they could
grant licenses. The Council met on Fri
day night and granted the application
Of Mrs. Shaeffer, proprietress of Shaef-
fer's Hotel, the license for which expired
few weeks ago. Salem county gave a
majority for no license last Fall.
The opinion of the Attorney General
thus officially expressed is taken by the
liquor dealers as evidence that local OPP
ton elections are annulled under the
new law and has put the friends of the
Werts repeater in high feather. Il State
Gazette.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27
Cricket and Athletic Club.


A meeting of the above club, to organ.
ize for the coming season, was held at
the office of J. H. Horn, Esq, last Thurs
day evening, W. F. Hayhurst, Esq, in
the chair. Twenty two members were
present.
The following officers for the year were
elected:
DR.. p. McGil, President.
Fred. Massey and S. A. Haselton, Vice
Presidents.
Albert Dilts, Treasurer.
A. p. Kerr, Secretary.
T. H Callan, A. L. Pierson, W. Z.
Wagg and w. Schenck, Trustees.
Messrs. Hayhurst Pierson and Kerr
were appointed committee to secure
grounds.
A vote of thanks was unanimously ten
dered to A. P. Kerr for the efficient and
economic manner in which he had con-
Quoted the financial and other business of
the club during the season of 1888.
1t was decided that grand stand be
erected on the grounds, and the matter
was referred to the Board of Directors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27
March Goth, 1889.
BE SURE

BE SU r E
And not make a mistake, when pur-
chasing your GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS, and get in the wrong
place.
We now claim the most extensive
and the choicest line of NECK
WEAR it has ever been our plea
sure to show you. The newest
shapes we have. We SELECT all
our Ties from the Silks and have
them made to OUR ORDER,
thereby avoiding all last years
made-up stock. Our window only
gives you an idea Of what we have.
The prices are low, viz: 15c. or
two for 25c. fine goods, 19c. +; very
fine, &c., and the very finest, 75c.
1t is scarcely worth while to men
ton our line of COLLARS and
CUFFS, only to say we sell none
but those that are LINEN and the
most approved styles, and that the
Anchor Brand Collars, Cuffs and
SHIRTS can only be found in
Lambertville at our Store. If you
will buy the Anchor Brand Collars
and Shirts, you will have comfort
able fitting Shirts and Collars. We
have just opened line of very fine
PIQUE Shirts five styles, open
back and front. We will take plea
sure in showing these goods. The
" Arlington" w WATERPROOF
Collars and Cuffs -four styles Col
lars and two styles Cuffs are with
out doubt the best substitute for
linen yet presented to the trade.
Ask to look at them.
Our new stock of Mems Driving
and Street GLOVES are ready.
Two new styles this Spring.
Our FULL line Of Mems Negli-
gee Flannel Shirts will be ready for
inspection about April 1st, when we
promise you some exclusive Styles
and Prices.
Our endeavors will be to please
and satisfy you.
Your patronage solicited.
s. A. FINGER, Agent,
North Union street,
LambertvilIe, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27

Says Professor Hadley, "The speed OF
railroad trains is restricted within three
theoretical limits: First, physical limit
Of eighty miles an hour, beyond which it
is found impossible for train to hold the
track; second, an operation limit of sixty
miles an hour, which practical experience
has found trains cannot run without much
danger to life; third, commercial limit
of thirty miles per hour, at which, all
things considered, it is found most eco
nom ical to run a train"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27

The Common Council of Bridgeton in
this State. though 1t is composed of eight
Democrats and four Republicans, is I'M
able to organize. Party lines are thrown
aside, and it is dead-locked on the license
question. Two anti-license Democrats
vote with three Republicans for an anti
license Democrat for President of the
Council, and four Democrats and a license
Republican for Democrat of the other
sort. After balloting nineteen times with
the result of a tie in each case, they adj
journed until March 9th, when the strug-
gle will be renewed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27
pimples On The

Face cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure
the worst case Of skin disease; from a
common pimple on the face to that awful
disease scrofula, 1t is the best medicine to
use 10 cases of such stubborn and deep
seated disease. Do not delay; use Sui
phur Bitters and drive the humor from
your blood.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27

The New Jersey National Guard will
on April 80 be subjected to the test of
comparison with the troops of other
States under circumstances that ought to
bring out the best qualities of our State
guard. The entire division will parade
in New York in celebration of Washing
toms Inauguration. There will be so, 900
troops in line and million spectators.
comprising people from every State in the
Union.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1889-03-27

To THE EDITOR Please inform your
readers that have positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy FREE to
any Of your readers who have consump.
ton il they will send me their express
and post office address. Respectfully,
L. A. SLocUM, M. O.,
1871 Pearl street, New York.
Sept, 10. ,8S-1y.