davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
A pugilistic Pole.

Jankel Janovics was yesterday morn
ing charged with assanlting Carl Gang.
The men are both Polish Jews, Jano-
vics being a rag merchant and Gang a
rag picker. The last named has only
been here few months, and finding it
necessary to raise money. pawned a
valuable gold ring to Janovics for SIS on
the understanding that he could redeem
it for 81 at the end OF week. When
Gang went to redeem it he rendered
Janovics s 5 bill, asking 81 in change.
The latter was surprised and annoyed
at the redemption, as the ring was
worth much more than S4. He there
fore pounded and kicked Gang unmer-
cifully. The case was adjourned to
next Saturday, the defendant giving
bonds for his appearance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
He Has His Name Inserted in
Maps Issued by the
State.
The Alleged Discovery of the
Mississippi Source Scored
by Legislators.
Peaceful Termination of the
South st, Paul Aldermanic
Squabble.
The Council Patches Up Mat
ters by Seating Both Con-
.teStants.

j. Fletcher Williams is usually mild
hammered man, but yesterday found
him in towering rage. As librarian
of the State Historical society, he had
received copy of the new Legislative
manual, compiled and published under
the direction of II. Mattson, secretary of
state" This ambitious work includes
a map of the state, and it was upon this
Prof. Williams eye was sternly fixed.
Seizing knife, he vigorously scratched
from the map the magic words of Lake
Glazier''
Capt. Willard Glazier is known in the
state for his expedition in connection
with the source of the Mississippi He
claims to have located body of water
beyond Lake Itasca, which he asseyer-
ates is the true source of the Missis-
sippi. He also gives to this small lake
the name of Lake Glazier.'' ~ i:
The claims made by Capt. GlaZier are
ridiculed by others who have inveSti-
gated this debatable point. the source
of the Mississippi, and bitter contrO-
yersy has ensued. The asseyerations of
Capt. Glazier to the contrary. it is al
most unanimously agreed in this state
that Lake ItaSca is the source of the
Mississippi, and that the body of water
located by Captain GlaZier was we'll
known to earlier explorers. School
craft, Nicollet and others, and that it
had been given the name of Elk Lake.
The State Historical Society has in
Quired into the subject, and denounccs
IN the most approved style Glazier's
efforts to have his name associated with
the lake. Its officers also made re-
commendation to the Legislature that
Glaciers name should not be permitted
to grace any of the official maps of the
state. Prof. Williams, therefore, had
reason to forget his mildness of temper,
and almost tear his hair, when, opening
the most recent official publication of
the state, to find therein map locating
Lake Glazier." But the professor is
not the only person aggrieyed. The
matter has been brought to the attention
of Legislators, many of whom are con-
siderably exercised that Glazier- should
have been given such prominence. The
whole of the manuals have not been
published, and if possible an attempt
will be made to secure the elimination
of the Objectionable name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
GOODMAN. A BAD MAN.
A Cook County Official Departs
With $1,000 Of the County

Chicago. Feb. 27.-Jacob E. Good
man, until Saturday evening cashier of
the Cook county treasurer's Office, has
disappeared with $1,000 or $1,000 of the
county's funds. His bonds will cover
the shortage. Goodman told his wife
Saturday evening that he was called out
of town and could not say how soon he
would be back. Monday morning she
became greatly alarmed, and ia. locking
about the house, found note from her
husband saving he was short in his ac-
counts and must leave. He attributed
his misfortune to speculation. The alb
gsconding cashier has been in the city
itreasurer's Office in various positions
for ten years or more. Assistant Treas
urer Ham says the stealing has must
have been done since the I'd Of the
month, as the cash balances were cor
rect on that day. County Treasurer
Davis is in Washington, and messen-
ger was sent there to apprise him of the
flight of Goodman, Monday evening.
The officials here have endeavOred to
keep the matter quiet until Col. Davis
retJrn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Constitutional Catarrh,

No single disease has entailed more suffer-
ing or fastened the breaking up of the consti-
tuition than Catarrfl The sense of smell, of
taste. of sight, of hearing the human voice.
the mind-one or more, and sometimes all.
yield to its destructive influence. The poison
it distributes throughout the system attacks
every vital force, and breaks up the most ro-
bust of constitutions Ignored, because but
little understood by most physicians, impo-
tently assailed by guacks and eharlatans.
those suffering from it have but little hope of
being relieved of il this side of the grave. 1t
is time, then. that the popular treatment Of
this terrible disease by remedies within the
reach of all passed into hands at once COM
petent and trustworthy. The new and hith-
erto untried method adopted by Dr.. Sanford
in the preparation of his RADICAL CURE has
won the hearty approval of thousands. 1t is
instantaneous in affording relief in all head
colds, sneezing, snuffing and obstructed
breathing, and rapidly removes the most op-
pressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweet
ening the breath. restoring the senses Of
smell, taste and hearing. and neutralizing the
constitutional tendency of the disease to-
wards the lungs, liver and kidneys.
SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box of CA
TARRHAL SOLVENT, and IMPROVED INHALER; /;
price, 81.
poTrrp npuc r. C,uEyIcAT Co RosToN
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
. Lizzie is UnluCky,

Lizzie Adams has been out of work
and out of luck for some time, and as a
consequence has been compelled to run
in debt for her board. She stayed at
Ms. Evans house, and when she called
there several days since to obtain some
clothing from her trunk, having in the
meantime secured situation, she was
told that nothing could he taken until
her debts were paid, and when Lizzie
insisted that an occasional change Of
clothing was necessary sa1 yy,;a and that tn , she
ut1ceremoniously fired from the house.
She has preferred a charge of. assault
and battery against her former land
lady, and the case will be heard this
morning
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
THE LEGAL MILLS.
They Are Grinding on Grist of
Small Cases.

In the case of The Horn Silver Mining
Company VS.. Dennis Ryan, Judge
Simons overruled the defendants de-
murrer to the amended complaint of
the plaintiff, with lease to lfand serve
an answer to said complaint within
twenty days.
In the case of Hoxsie & Jaggar VS.. w.
j. Simmonds, suit to recover on a
note,Judge Brill decided that the plaint-
if is entitled to Judgment for S62. so
and interest at per cent per annum
from Nov. 16, 1883.
Joseph Tuteur filed an affidavit for
garnishee summons against the Thorn
Son-Houston Electric company for
property ali d effects in their hands be-
longing to Ernest Anthony, the defend
ant in the case of Joseph 'Tnteur VS..
Ernest Anthony.
In the case of Abbott Bros. VS.. Chip
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
He viii STAY.

Us. Mccullough. of the Omaha, has
at last decided to remain with that COM
.pany. and consequently will not ally his
fortunes with the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore & Western. Though it is prob
able that the Omaha agreed to furnish
him with substantial recognition of his
services in the past. Yet it is said that
the prestige of position Of trust in that
line had much to do with effecting his
decision.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
TALKED ABOUT TOWN.

tits Shrewdly surmised that the quar-
tette of Eastern men who are in ST.
Paul in the interest of the Duluth &
Iron Range railroad are in reality
deeply concerned in the Minnesota Iron
company. This company is a part Of
the Iron Range system, and yet inde-
pendent of it in a measure. In 1881 the
legislature passed a law, the provisions
of which make the ore output taxable
for cent Or two per ton for all ore. and
thereby those interested in the mining
of crude ore are enabled to escape
much taxation. Half Of this tax goes
to the county treasurer, and is the only
revenue. which he receives from the
iron mines. The chances are that a
bill will be introduced in the legislature
providing that the. mines be taxed on
the same basis as railway property, and
as this has particular reference to the
Minnesota Iron company its directors
are naturally anxious to protect them
selves.
John Cooper, one of the board of di-
rectors of the st. Cloud reformatory,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Cooper
is enthusiastic over the outlook of the
future of the reformatory, and waxed
eloquent when speaking of it. II think
that the additional fifty cells will be
finished by the 1St of june" said he,.
''as we'll as the 12S cells of the main
building. We want another appropria-
tion from the legislature of about s7S,-
600, which will enable us to complete
the main stem of the building, which
will be added to as we require roont.
When finally completed, the building
will be T-shaped, with suitable quar-
tiers: for the officers in front. We wish
to make the officers quarters tempo
rarily separate from the building, and
the appropriation will enable US to do
so, and finish suitable accommodations
for the 100 inmates of the institution"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
QUAKING IN THEIR SHOES.
Employees of the Manitoba System
Fear q Reduction in Salaries.

afSLHpioyeS. VI tne MdnltODa system
{ Fear Reduction in Salaries.
Rumors of proposed reduction IN
salaries of officials of the Manitoba
Railroad caused some comment and
icQpsiderahle uneasinesS among the
;company's employees yesterday. A
fey maintained that they did not be-
lfeYe it, and others were certain that
! the official axe would be swung towards
the salary grabbers, but majority of
them fameied that silence was golden,
and refused to be interviewed on the
point. Traffic Manager Alexander
Thought that something must be done
towards reduction Of expenses and
said: "Generally speaking, the rail
roads are not making any money. The
Northern Pacific makes a good showing
but is declaring no dividends. The
wheat crop in Minnesota is 23,000.O00
bushels short of last season, and III S
decline is seriously felt. by northwest
ern railroads, as 1t comes from the sur
plus. Not only are the companies feel
ing sensible decline in the wheat car
rying receipts, but shippers and con-
,signors are afraid to order or bill goods
on account of the gloomy outlook, and
so our freight receipts suffer accor d.
lngly.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
A Dollar a. Blow.

A blear-eyed and generally beery
looking man named Peter Pottgeiser,
possessed of a.profusion of auburn locks,
and cock eye, was charged in the
Municipal court yesterday. with having
assaulted and brutally beaten his wife
Sophia. an inoffensive little woman,
who looked as though the treatment she
had received at the hands of the burly
brute she calls husband, had brought
her to the verge of the grave. Pott-
geiser who has been brought up on
several occasions on similar charges,
was fined S25. s-,@
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

r. H. Sackett, of Baltimore, is visit
ing friends in st. Paul.
j. r. Sommers. prominent Wash
ingtonian, is at the Ryan.
w. Shoemaker, of Chicago, passed
through the city yesterday, en- route to
Tacoma.
I.P. Beck, prominent capitalist of
Duluth, is in the city for few days,
staying at the Ryan.
Oscar B. Hills, clerk of the United
States district court and wife left last
evening for Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Will Go Into Liquidation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-At a meeting of
the Oregon Transcontinental directors
to-day a committee was appointed to
conduct negotiations for the sale of the
Oregon Navigation, stock in the treasury,
to the Union Pacific and Northern Pa
cific companies who will deposit thunder
trust proposed in the arbitration con-
tract'Which is now in the hands of the
Union Pacific for ratification. Ii the
sale is consummated the Transconti-
mental company will probably go into
liuuid alton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
| Rejected Lover Shoots His
8 Sweetheart and Himself

+ AURORA. Ill.,. Feb. Edward Art
lse shot Kittle Palmer on the public
streets and within a few rods on her
home yesterday afternoon, iifiicting a
fatal wound. Artise was rejected
lover, and had been repeatedly request
. ed to refrain from paying attentions to
Miss Palmer, but he persisted in his ad-
{: dresses. and the matter eliminated in
the shooting. Artise fled Immediately
after firing the shot, pursued by,ot1icers.
After three-Inile chase the murderer
was sighted. but he continued running,
and when his pursuers were but ten
rods hehind him, shot himself through
the heart. dropping dead in his tracks.
Both parties are cOlored. Miss Palmer
is the only colored graduate of the high
school, and occupies prominent social
position. The murderer was about
twenty years of age, and had been a
resta taurant waiter. The mother of the
murderer and suicide has become tenn
perarily insane over the affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Frank Hoffman, repairs to brick dwell
ing. Tenth near Sibley -. -. 81 500
E A Anderson. 2-story frame dwelling.
Stinson, near Ganltier.... -. IL, 500
L < Anderson, four permits, 112-story
brick veneer dwellings, Belmont near
Ohio .....- .....-.......s....... -, a 900
Ed Ring, 2story frame dwelling,
Thomas, near Western .............. 900
Two minor permits go ...... ....... 500
Total, nine permits ........ $s, 500
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28

company are satisfied is conclusive proof
that we are holding our own. We are
mot dependent on our wheat crop, nor
on Minnesota and Dakota einigration,t to
make both ends meet. AS matter of
fact the heads of this line are expenu-
ing their surplus largely in perfecting
hts mechanical appliances and in i'm
proving the line. viii we reduce sal
aries? Certainly not, SO far as know.
why should we?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
NEW ORLEANS.
nMardi Gras. March 5th. 1850

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railway
will sell on Feb. 25th to March Sd in
elusive. round trip tickets to New Or
leans at rate of $3.50. good to return on
or before March 23d, 1859.
Choice of routes via either Chicago or
st. Louis.
Connections made in Union Depots.
For full Information. time of depart
ure of trains. etc., call at city ticket Of
flee, No. 1919 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
SMITHS NEW SECRETARY.

1 assume the
duties of pri-
vate secretary
toMayorSmith. to
Mr.. w h i e S
long term OF
service wit h
t he G oy er n
nent has been
marked by zeal
and integrity
til rou e h out,
and the. ability
he has dis
played in the
pert,Or nance of
his seXacting du-
ties has earned
for him gen
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Mardi Gras.

This unique festival is held nowhere
in the United States except at New
Orleans. The next celebration will
occur on Tuesday, March 5. 1.-The
Burlington will make for this occasion
the very low rate of $3.50 for the round
trip from Minneapolis or st. Paul.
Tickets will be on sale February % to
March 8. good to return until March %.
Ticket Offices corner of Third and
Robert Streets, and Union Depot, St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28

eraT esteem in this branch of the army
establishment. in seyering his rela-
tions with the department of Dakota
Mr.. White carries the good will of a
large circle of friends, who feel conf
dent that he will discharge the duties of
private secretary to the mayor of st.
Paul with the same ability that has
characterized his work for the govern
nient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Nohodx,s Business.

81 do not think it is anybody's busi-
ness whether or not the Northern Pa
cific declares dividends" said Vice
President Thrall yesterday. "That the
officials and board of directors of this
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Fifty Thousand Mem

Will parade at Harrison and Morton's
Inauguration. If you want to join
the procession secure your place in
The Burlington ''Flambeau" Train,
leaving Feb. %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28

man & Ireland, Phoenix Iron Works
company were guarnisheed for any
{ money due defendants by them.
In the probate court an information
of insanity was entered against Elias
Hofsas, and he will be examined this
afternoon.
William Buckner was examined for
insanity and discharged.
+ Jurors Adolph Rank and Thomas j.
Reardon were fined 50 and 81 respect
lively for not answering their summons.
The case of Nellie b. Wheeler VS..
The Village of White Bear was dis
missed.
Thomas Finn was awarded 1925 dam
ages for injuries received on the st.
Paul & Duluth railroad.
SMITHS NEW SECRETARY.
One of Uncle Sans Servants
Chosen by the Mayor to Succeed
Horace Dunno.
Edward w. White, who for ten years
has been chief clerk in the Office OF the
adjutant general of the department of
Dakota, has resigned and will on April
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Republican Day

Washington will be March 4. Are
you going there to. help rejoice? Then
60 by The Burlington's ''Flambeaun
Train, Feb 2S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
CHANGE OF DATES.
For Sale, Washington Inaugura
~ tiOn Tickets.

Round Trip Tickets are now on sale
via the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
way, ''Albert Lea Route" and will re-
main on sale until March 2, inclusive.
No change in return limits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28

BalfFare to Washington, ID. G.
And return, via the Chicago, Milwau-
kee IL st. Paul Railway, for the inau-
guration of President Harrison. Tickets
will be OH sale from Feb. 81 to March 2,
and good to return until March 10, 1889,
at S29 for the round trip from st. Paul
and Minneapolis. These tickets will be
honored ON the celebrated vestibuled,
steam-heated and electric-lighted trains
of this company. For further lnforma
st. Paul and Minneapolis. or TO w. H.
Dixon, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, 1862 East Third street, st. Paul,
Minn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28

Prices in this ad., as given
below, will be for three days
only. The ladies are cordially
invited to call and take ad-
vantage of this rare opportu-
nifty to,secure bargains.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-03-29

The circumstances attending the death of
Eliza Allis Reeves, wife of David B. Harmon,
which event occurred at Oakin Spring. this
parish, on the 9th inst, were peculiarly dis
tressiDg. Mr.. Harmon had been absent from
home for some days in attendance as a wit
ness tn a law suit at Lake Charles. When he
was called from home he left his wife and
three of their six children Ill and helpless in
bed. The day following his return Mrs.
Harmon was seized with violent chill at
tended by a serious misfortune, which, with
the anxiety of a loving mother for her
threatened loved ones, proved too much for
her already overtaXed strength, and as fair a
life as ever adorned a household went out
TO its God. Up to the time Of her death MIR.
and Mrs Harmon had lived in the happiest
conjugal ties for twenty-One years. She was
an exemplary and affectionate wife and
mother, faithful member Of the Baptist
church, leading a devout Christian life, and
attaching to herself in bonds of love all who
came within her sphere. Her bereaVed
husband aud children have the heartfelt sym
pathy Of a large circle Of friends and rela-
lives.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-03-29
The Entertainment.

The entertainment given last Friday even
ing by the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church, was a most pleasant
and enjoyable one, as Is attested by the
many who attended, and as was anticipated
would be the result of the efforts of the
ladies under whose auspices and management
It was given. The several selections Of
music, recitation, dialogue, etc., were ad-
mirably rendered and contributed largely to
the happiness Of an evening which will long
be remembered by those who were fortunate
enough to have been participants. Where
all was excellence, it is difficult to particular
lie in terms of special COmmendatiOn the
manner in which the programme was given.
Messrs. Ben and Sheldon Toomer headed
the progr anime with a song, which was
pleasingly given, and was followed by a reci-
tatinn from Mr.. Geo IT. Wells, Jr., which
was also well rendered and received with
appreciation. Then came a song and chorus,
the solo by Mr.. A. NJ. Mayo, and chorus,
Mesdames Dawes and Kinney and Messrs.
Kinney and Mayo, which could not have
been excelled. The dialogue upon "Com-
peting Railroads, by Messrs. Ernest Taylor,
John Wentz, Clarence Eddy and Herman
Rock, was also an interesting feature, and
was followed by n song from Nine. Perry.
After brief intermissiOu came the quartette
Of Mesdames Kinney and Dawes and Messrs.
Mayo and Kinney and a recitation charm
ingly given by Miss Summers. The Seasons"
a song by Misses Maud Eddy, Louie Wentz,
Josie Burnett and Helen Knapp, was like a
bunch of yiolets The recitation of Mrs.
Kinney and the singing Of Nine. Perry, which
closed the programme, received the highest
praise. The entertainment proved eminentIy
satisfactory in every particular.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-03-29
EDEEER /:

LAGRANGE.-At his residence near Lake
Charles, on Tuesday, March 26th, 1889, F.
Y, Lagrange, IN the 56th year OF his age
Mr.. Lagrange was born and reared in this
parish, and was known aud esteemed
throughout the entire section, and hosts of
friends aud relatives will mourn his loss
The ECHO extends sympathy to the bereayed
ones.
KELLER.-At the residence of Andrew
Cook, in West Lake Charles, on Friday,
March 22nd, 1889, at u'cIOck a. M, Miss
Caroliue Alice Keller, aged ~ years and
% days.
Miss Keller was born in the parish of st,
Landry, where most of her relatives still
reside, and where her remains were taken for
burial. The last few years of her life were
passed in Lake Charles, where her high quail
ties of mind and heart had attached large
circle Of friends. She was lady of more
than average scholarly attainments, and had
for some years been engaged IN teaching
until her health gave way, Her life was
beautiful, useful and exemplary one, and she
will be sadly missed in the circle which she
frightened, and by those who had grown
up under her care, and who looked to her for
counsel and guidance.
The Lake Charles echo., 1889-03-29

The eminent evangelist. Rev. X. II. H.
Burnett, arrived in Lake Charles Monday
evening, and is at present the guest of Rev
Joel T. Dawes. Evangelistic services were
held at the Methodist church WedI esday
night aud at the Baptist church last night
with good attendance at both. The further
order Of services, SO far as mapped out, will
be as follows
Friday night service at Baptist church
No service Saturday.
Sunday services at the rink, II a. IN, and
mass-meeting for young people and children
at p. m.
Sunday night, service at the rink for men
only, to be conducted by Mr.. Burnett.
Sunday night, service for ladies and chill
dren will also be held at the Baptist church,
and will be conducted by Rev Joel T Dawes
AT the rink every day throughout the week
following, at 4 p. m. and 40 p. m.
Everybody cordially invited.