davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
A HEAVY BOARD BILL.
Suit for 1t, After Running Eight
Years-Court Notes.

A board bill of s4,912 is what Ida Y.
Penner wants to collect from II. G.
Fischbein, administrator Of the estate of
Charles Hoffman. Suit was Instituted
yesterday i'll the district court against
Fschbein for that amount. In the COM
plant the plaintiff asserts that Hoffman
boarded with her mother. who is now
dead, from August, 1878, to May, 1886,
without paying cent for the accommo-
dation.
All cases. both court and jury. in the
district court, undisposed of on the
June term calendar, will be called and
set for trial on Sept. 2. All trials,
civil and criminal, which includes the
Blatz case, will begin on Sept. 8.
The Bank of Anoka has entered
Judgment for $4,000 against defaulting
Cashier Pratt.
Lauer Bros. have sued Fol,om &
Murray for S33l.1 for material.
Peter Schonarth and Joseph P. Frye
bring suit against M. Tucker to recover
$1,000 as commission on real estate
deal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
THE BOTTOM DROPPED OUT.
Well Diggers Discover Miles Of
Caves in Georgia,

ROME, Ga, Aug. 30.-While we'll
was being dug three miles in the coun-
try yesterday, and when the workmen
had dug to depth of twenty-five feet,
u their CONSERVATION the bottom sud-
denly fell out, dropping them ten feet
and lodging them in a cave. An ex-
ploration was the next thing in order,
and it was found that the cave was
miles in length, with chambers of vari-
Gus sizes here and there. Finally the
cave parted, the several apartments
leading in various direction. When the
party returned an exploring party was
formed which will thoroughly explore
all parts of the cave to morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
John Chinaman Shut Out.

"The Chinese must CO." Such is the
verdict of United States Attorney BaX-
ter Several days ago Mr.. Baxter re-
ceiVed letter from Judge Mcclure, OF
men in that city desired to become SUBJ
jects of Uncle Sam. After examining
into the matter Mr. Baxter has decided
that Cinnamon are not subject to nat
uraljZatiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Hail Columbia

New YORK, Aug. 3o.-The new Ham
burg American steamer Columbia to-
day concluded the fastest trip on rec
ord from the Needles to Sandy Hook,
her time being six days eighteen hours
and twenty minutes. This beats her
previous record, the best, of six days
twenty-one hours and twenty-eight
minutes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
JoBBERs ARE WRATHY.
Missourians Charge Discrimina-
tion in Favor of Chicago.

Missouri ans charge DISCrlmIna-
ton in Favor of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The TRANSMITS
souri, association has been in session
the entire week considering a PROPOSE
ton to advance the through rates be-
tween Chicago and points west of the
Missouri river to bring them more In
harmony with the combined local rates.
The Missouri river jobbers complain
that the railroads are discriminating
against them in favor of Chicago by
making low through rates that enable
Nebraska and Kansas merchants to deal
directly with Chicago houses instead of
patronizing the jobbers at Omaha and
Kansas City. The managers could not
reach an agreement, and the whole
matter was to day referred to Chairman
Walker, of the Interstate Commerce
Railway association. for decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

Como avenue, near South street, INDUCED in
a S13 spree. He got drunk with man
named Peter Peterson in Rice street saloon.
where they fell in with three other fellows.
companied him At lonely spot they
slugged both johnson and Peterson, robbing
them and throwing them both out of the
wagon, after which they drove away. Officers
Mooney and Hopping recovered the horse
and wagon near Lake Como, but could not
locate the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Sexton Under Fire,

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-First Assistant
Postmaster General Clarkson and j. F.
Bates, superintendent of the free deliv-
cry system. of the commission to exam
into and report on the needs of the Chi
cage postoffice, arrived here this after
noon and began the work before them.
The investigation, it is thought, will
last about three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Jackson's Daughter Dead.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. sO.-Mrs.
W. E. Christian, nee Julia Jackson, the
only child of Stonewall Jackson, died
here at 6 o'clock this morning, after
two weeks illness of typhoid fever.
Her husband is editor of weekly paper
here called the Charlotte Democrat.
The remains will be taken to Licking
ton, Va, for interment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

Our Importations for Fall Trade
In fine Chinaware, also late designs in
Lamps, Cut Glass and Silverware are
ready for inspection. Visitors welcome.
Donaldson. Ogden & Co., 1877 to 4O1 Sib-
ley street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i r stockholders of the st. Paul, Minneapo-
his & Manitoba Railway company, for the
ton of such other business as may come be-
fore it, will be held at the general offices Of
said company in ST. Paul. Minn., on Thurs
day, Sept. IL, 1880 at Ii o'clock in tine fore
noon. Edward Sawyer, Secretary. st. Paul,
1890
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Excursion Rates

To all points and for all special occa-
sions are as low via the Chicago, Mil
! waukee & st. Paul railway as via any
! other Chicago line, with superior train
service and accommodations. For fur
! Their particulars apply to the company's
agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Railroad Gossip,

The Ancient Order of Hibernians'
picnic will be held at Lake Park, Min
netonka, to-day. The pleasure-seekers
will leave for the scene of festivity over
the Minneapolis & st. Louis.
A meeting was held yesterday for the
transaction of rontlne hucinaoc of tho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Stamp Lickers Selected.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-The presi-
dent has appointed the following named
postmasters: Emmett F. Conkling, at
Clark, OAK. vice Stephen D. Jeffries,
removed; Frank Fl. Robbins, at Wau-
kon, To-, vice Thomas c. Medary, re-
moved; Irving Nj. Treynor, at Council
Bluffs, To-, vice Thomas Bowman, re-
signed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.
President Harrison Pardons Two
Convicts, and Commutes the
Sentence of Two Others,

VI l. WV
DEER PARK, Md, Aug. 30.-The
president pardoned two men to-day.
David Ii. StaDsell for violation of the
revenue laws in South Carolina. His
sentence was to expire Sept. %. He
had wife ard six children dependent
upon him. The other was Jarrett
Citcher, sentenced in the District of
Columbia for rape to thirty years In the
penitentiary. He had served nine
years, and was dying of consumption at
the Buffalo penitentiary. John Cation,
District of Columbia, sentenced for lar
ceny to five years on plea of guilty, and
at recommendation of the judge and
others the president commuted his SEN
tence to two years. Christopher John
son, northern district of Florida, sem
fenced to three years for rape, on rec
ommendation of the court of officers
the president committed the sentence to
'one year. Frank P. Clark was APP
pointed as collector at Ell Paso, Tex.
The president had talk to-day with G.
G. Sturgis, district attorney of West
Virginia, and John w. Bovee, city clerk
at Ell PaSO, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
leave Hotel st. Louis at 4:s5 and 1o:4o
A Nice Place to ston.

When you want convenient place to
stop while In st. Paul you should visit
the Hotel Newton, at 1896 Robert street,
recently purchased by Jake Weiss, who
will conduct the sample room and
sleeping apartments in manner to
! suit his guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Dollar Minnetonka Tours.

Via Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, on Wednesdays, Saturdays
and Sundays. include the steamboat
trip of the upper and lower lake.
Leave st. Paul at ga. m. Returning,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

The Common Council of the City
of Ironwood, County of GOgebic.
Mich, are open to receive tenders
for the construction of part of
their sewerage system. Plans,
drawings and specifications may be
seen at the offices of City Recorder
and City Engineer. Tenders to be
sent in on or before the 9TH day of
September. A. D. 1889.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved.
Dated at IrOnwood this 18th day
of August, A. D. 1889.
j. j. SHEA,
Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Special Rug Sale.

Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Kavanagh e Johnson, 1877 and 1e9 E 9th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
FACTS AND FANCIES.

G. G. Rolf. Coal. 90 E. 18th St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31
Removal.

The Wisconsin Central ticket Office
in st Paul has been removed to No. 1862
East Third street, corner of Jackson
street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

$40 ains R nhitd dam sGdRF eT pH
matched, very fine and without flaw or
blemish of any kind, mounted in the shape
of horseshoe, making rich and tasty pin.
Pledge 22h0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

01O hN-COST WHEN NEW. SIs-A
splO.CO diamond stud, one stone, finely
cnt and extremely brilliant fancy gold
mounting. No. 1926.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

o7 Or WILL BUY A LADY'S DIAs
Up s<C mond ring; one stone, fair slid
and brilliant; handsome gold mounting. MOI
1923.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-31

LADY'S HUNTING AK. SOLID
'pOC gold watch, Elgin full jeweled
movement stem wind and setter. latest deS
sign, massive gold cases; very handsomei
Pledge No. 416
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23


THE LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing in the Ma
tional League:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
Ex-G0V. R0BIE ASSAULTED BY RouGHS
struck With Whip by One of a
Couple Of Drunkards.
The Governor Acts Quickly and the
Fellows are Arrested.
They Came From Saccarappa and
Were On a Spree.

aoRHAM, August 22.-As ex.Gov. Robit
was walking up from his farm this after
noon he was assaulted with a whip by two
drunken Frenchmen from Saccarappa who
were driving furiously by. He telegraphed
at once to Saccarappa and the miscreants
were promptly arrested as they drove into
that village.
SAccARAPPA, August 22.-Considerable
excitement was caused in this vicinity by
the assault on ex-Gov. Robie of Gorham to-
DAY. This afternoon as Governor Robie
was walking from that portion of his estate
situated on the so-called new road, about
one half mile from Gorham, on his way to
Two eas Tonne men ia hnggs drs;r. % vas ,, es py
IDLY towards him. They drove up beside
MIN and before he could escape, one of them
struck him several severe blows with his
whip. They then drove rapidly in the direc-
tlon OF Saccarappa. Suffering from the pain
caused by the unprovoked assault, Gov.
Robie made his way to the telegraph Office at
Gorham and wired the police of Saccarappa
Iour miles distant, to arrest the men. Officer
Cousins promptly took the matter in charge
ana within ten minutes after the receipt of
the message, discovered and arrested them
just as they drove into the village. They
proved to be two young French Canadians
who had hired a team at Cumberland Mills,
driven to Gorham. and becoming somewhat
intoxicated. lliIs;I had amused themselves by in
sulting ladies and citizens there and finally
committed an assault upon leading citizen
OF the place. They were placed in the lock-
up to await the action of the court tomor-
row. Gov. Robes injuries, though painful,
are not likely to prove serious.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
SHE DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.
Captain Baich Bringing His Wife's
Body Home to Maine.

PHILAnELrHIA, August %. - Captain
Balch, in command of the American clipper
ship John A. Briggs, which arrived at the
breakwater yesterday, was only married a
little less than year, and his wife had ac-
companied him on all his voyages since then.
When she was stricken with yellow fever on
the journey from Rio Janeiro here, and died
within week. the Captain determined, in
spite of the character of her fatal illness, to
bring her body home to her relatives in Ma
chias, Me-, shrinking from giving her over to
the sea.
The ships carpenter made a wooden case.
and her body was placed in it. The box was
covered with canvas, and coated over thick
ly with tar. This was given temporary bur-
ial in the sand ballast in the hold, the
sci should make port. When the John
A. Briggs arrived at the breakwater, the
United States quarantine officers detained
her, and sent despatch to Surg.-G Gen. ham-
ilton of the Marine Hospital service, telling
him that Capt. Balch asked permission to
phia to Maine. This, it is said in Washing
ton, could not be granted without the per-
| mission of the health authorities in each of
the states through which the body would
| have to pass in spite of the assertion that
| the casket is air tight.
1t was said at the surgeon-generaPs Office
| that there were 10 other cases of fever on
| board the John A. Briggs. Capt. Hudson of
| the tug e. V. McCaulley, which came up
from the breakwater yesterday, said. on the
contrary. that there are no other cases, Of
likely to be released from quarantine soon.
In either case she will be detained at the
Lazaretto by the State authorities.
1t is singular coincidence that the wife
| of Capt. Porter, Capt. Balch's predecessor in
command of the John A. Briggs, died at sea
while in company with her husband about
| four years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
General Sporting Notes.

The Belfast Gun Club went on their first
annual hunt on Thursday last, although the
weather was so unfavorable that one Of the
teams nearly gave up the hunt. The club
divided into two parties, and was to shoot
only plover and the plover family, the osing
side to pay for supper The successful
party, consisting of Charles r. Coombs,
Herbert Morrison, George L. Read. Arthur
Read, A. G. Abbott, and John Wilson. went
to Northport, and from thence to Flat Island
off the Islesboro shore. Seventy-five sand
lings were killed, of which Mr. Coombs
brought down 30. The defeated party killed
80 birds Friday evening the supper was
served at the saloon of Abbott & Bicknell
to the club and few invited guests. The
menu consisted of baked plover, ployer pie,
chicken soup, roast chicken, vegetables, pies,
fruits, ETC., and all pronounced it a first-class
supper.
Waldo Rich, Esq. of Deering, one of the
directors of the Phillips & Rangeley railroad
and 5. G. Haley, one of the Phillips mer-
chants, spent a day and half casting the fly
in Long Pond, Phillips They took in that
time 800 fine trout, the largest weighing two
and one-half pounds. Thirty Of them
weighed Is pounds.
The Westbrooks of Saccarappa have man
on their eleven by the name Of Smith, whom
they are very anxious to match against Eu-
| gene johnson of Saco in 800 yards dash for
| $50 side. The Saco football team have
| great confidence in johnson and in his aDiii'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
Foreign Notes.
WITNESSED BY THE PRESIDENT,
Laying Of the Corner stone OF the
indianapolis Monument.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 22.-The corner
stone Of the Indianapolis soldiers and sail
ors' monument was laid this afternoon with
imposing ceremonies in the presence Of the
President of the United States. Many men
of prominence in the United States and
thousands Of veterans were present. The
weather was all that could have been asked.
BY noon not less than 10000 people were on
the streets. The exercises began at 2 o'clock
when the parade was formed and began its
march through the principal streets. 1t
was made up of the various posts OF the
Grand Army throughout the State, the State
militia, local and civic organizations. 1t Is
calculated that 5000 We're in line. In the
second division, Immediately in the rear OF
the military, was the escort to President
Harrison, 100 strong. Between the sections
of the escort rode the President in a flag
draped carriage. Mayor Denny and Govern
or Hovey rode with him. Attorney General
tary Halford were in the next carriage.
Then came the monumental commissioners
State officers, city officials, prominent citi-
zens and the speakers. The officers Of the
Woman's Relief Corps occupied handsome
ly draped carriage. 1t was nearly O'Clock
when the head of the procession reached the
monument. The crowd watched in silence
the laying Of the corner stone by Charles ii
Francis, Department Commander Of the In
diana Department, G. A. II. When the stone
was placed in position the national flag wa:
raised and the "Star Spangled Banner
sung by Miss Zelda Sequin Wallace. Gov
Hovey, as presiding officer, made brief ad
dress, followed by Gen. NJ. ID. Monson Of
Charlottesville, and Gen. John Colman o.
Indianapolis, President Harris Harrison !, as. aisc
spoke, as did Messrs. Rusk, Miller and Hal
ford
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
THROUGH THE DRIVING RAIN
Dead and Dying Were Carried From
Tennessee Wreck.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August GA horri-
Die wreck occurred on the Knoxville, Cum
berland Gap and Louisville railroad at Flat
Gap creek, % miles from here at then 1890
this morning. The train was the first to 60
over the new road and carried a select ex-
cursion of the city council, board Of public
works and representatives IS Of sRe ShamRsE
the track at the crossing and the rear car
went down the trestle. 1t was impossible to
obtain medical aid for long time and until
4.30p. M, when the train reached Knoxville,
scanty attention was rendered. Many had
to be brought back on fiat cars and the last
part of the journey was made in the driving
rain. Three men died from their injuries
and others cannot live. The dead are:
JUDGE GEORGE ANDREWS, the most
prominent lawyer of east Tennessee.
IL. L. POWERS, leading murchant farmer
and president of the East Tennessee Fire In
surance Company.
A ALExANDER REEDER. a leading politician
who has held many offices of trust.
Among the injured are:
ALEX A. ARTHUR, president Of the Cham
Der of Commerce.
IsHAM YOUNG, president. and PETER
kEAN, members of the board of public
JOHN I: HEARN. editor of the Sentinel.
merchant.
CHARLES S. RUMoUR, attorney.
ALEX. WILSON, assistant chief engineer
OF the Knoxville, Cumberland Gap and
Louisville railroad.
COUNTY JUDGE MALoNEY.
ALDERMEN BARRY and HACKINGs.
staff.
a. j. ALBERTs, wholesale merchant.
REv; X. j. Cook, professor of U. S.
CITY PHYSICIAN WEST,
JUDGE FL. II. INGERsoLL.
jured
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
A BROOKLYN MAN STABBED TO DEATH
He crappIed a Burglar Who Entered
His House.
The Thlef's Struggle to Escape
Makes Him an Assassin.
The Murderer and One of His Pals
Secured BY the Police.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, August 22.-At an early
hour this morning the house Of Christie
pher Luca, over his grocery store, at the cor
ner Of Jay and High streets, was entered by
burglar who left two pals on guard outside.
The names Of the men were McIlwain, De-
vine and Quinn. They entered the yard In
the rear Of the house and put ladder up to
the middle second story window. MeIlwain
was tne one selected to 60 In. He Is slight
" Dui't young man, and only 10 years old.
lie opened the window easily and crawled
In, and was making his way to the front
room, wnere IL was supposed Mr.. Luca kept
MS money box. 1t was quite dark at the
time; lie had reached the passageway lead
ing througn knc Dedl Dom, when Mr.. Luca
was awakened by the noise, and got up 70 see
what was the matter. AS he entered the
dining room he saw the figure Of a man max
Ing for the window, and grappled with him.
Mcilwaln was 50 frightened that he dropped
MS nat near the bedroom door, where it was
picked up afterward. He was in his stock
ing feet. Luca was big, powerful man,
weighing over 200 pounds, and he would haye
made short work Of the intruder had not the
latter been armed with knife, an ugly look
ing weapon with blade fully six Inches
long. As soon as Luca seized him they be-
gan TO tussle, knocking the furniture about
ana making great noise, which woke up all
the rest of the family. Mrs. Luca rushed
out OF the bedroom, followed by Harry, her
9year old son, and the servant out Of the
other door. Luca was down on one knee In
'front.' OF the window and his assailant stood
over him, striking him repeatedly
Help Murder PoliceP shouted Luca at
the top OF his voice. Mrs. Luca Jumped for
ward and caught the murderer by the arm,
while the servant grabbed him by the coat,
and Luca tried to get up.
stand back" cried McIlwain to the two
women, flourishing his knife, which they
saw for the first time. "Stand back aud let
go OF me, or I'll cut you open as / did him."
Both women shrank back In horror, and
Mcllwain jumped out of the window and.
grabbing up his shoes, ran out of the yard
down High street. Luca meanwhile mad
struggled to his feet and staggered to the
sink In the corner of the room. The shrieks
OF the women aroused the whole neighbor
hood, and few seconds afterward DR.. Stone
came running in. 1t was too late. however.
10 DO anything for the wounded man, as he
was fast dying. There were three or four
deep gashes on his right shoulder and arm
and horrible cut in the breast, right under
the heart, from which his life-blood was
pouring In stream. Within ten minutes he
nad Dreathed his last, and sheet was spread
over his body Just where he fell to await the
coming OF the coroner. The police were
quickly on hand, and McIlwain was soon
found hiding behind barrel in the grocery
store.
Deyine. who is notorious thief and ex-
convict, was soon after arrested In New
FORK. The third man Is still at large.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-23
Judge Cooley at Work.

CHICAGO, August 22.-Judge Thomas M.
Cooley, arrived here yesterday on his return
from the Pacific coast. he will investigate
the snarl among the railroads which has led
to the violation Of the interstate commerce
law, and, If possible, compel the roads TO
comply with its provisions.
"It Is incomprehensible, he said, "how
the roads can act as they do, knowing that
they are violating the law. They are blind
ly destroying their own revenue by reckless
and unreasonable competitor. lThe law needs
revision and its provisions will undoubtedly
be made more strict than at present" As
regards the Pacific coast, the Judge said he
fonnd affairs in the far West better than In
the East, though the Canadian Pacific com
petition Is sharp and has caused some
trouble. Speaking Of the work Of Senator
Cullom's committee on relations with Cana
da, he said: "The attitude Of the Chicago
Board Of Trade in its defence OF the Cana
dian low rates was surprise to me. There
Is no question in my mind but that low
Canadian rate does not benefit Canada. 1t
Is this faculty the Canadian roads have that
Is building up Northwestern towns like
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth to the
detriment Of Chicago. The same low rate
that is benefitting Chicago shippers Is also
helping those towns. 1t hurts the railways
| or this country"