davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
BRAINED WITH AN AK.
An Enrased husband Fatally As
saults Ills Wife's Paramount.

Spec al to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Feb. 19.-High-
bridge, little town on the Wisconsin
Central road near this city, was this
morning the scene OF most horrible
butchery. Thomas Montgomery, who
had been on intimate terms with the
young wife of Louis Burk. was chopped
in the head and body with dOuble-bit-
ted ak by the latter's enraged husband.
who. assaulted his victim while asleep
in a. lumber camp. Montgomery will
die, and the murderer is in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
1celander Immigrants.
Sueeial to the Globe.

SpttIdI 10 tH5 OIOU5s
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 19.-The Do
minion immigration agent at Emerson,
Man.. reports to tine government that
large numbers of Icelanders are coming
to Manitoba from Northern Dakota.
They have been discouraged by sue
cession of bad crops and are coming
north in search of warmer climate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
Democrats Take Everything.

YORK, Pa, Feb. 19.-The balloting
for municipal officers in this city to-day
resulted in the reelection Of Mayor
NOEL Oem.} by over five hundred ma
j0rity. The other city officers are all
DemOcratic and elected by smaller ma
iorities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
Victory for the Faithful.

Special to the Globe.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Feb. 19.-Unofficlal
returns from the six counties composing
the Fourth congressional district as
sure the election r. P. c. Wilson, Of
Platte county, and Charles p. Booker,
of Andrews, Democratic candidates for
the long and short terms of congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
MARTYR TO his LUST.
Joe Chmelik's Passion Prompted
His Triple Murders and Fear
Led to Suicide.

Joe Chmelik's Passion Prompted
His Triple Murders and Fear
Led to Suicide.
Special to the Globe.
ALBERT LEA, Minn.. Feb. 19.-The
mystery of the London township mas
sacre is being cleared up. At the in
stance of County Attorney Todd. Sheriff
Mitchell and DIR. Blackmer went out
there to-day and removed the bullet
from the head OF the murdered Mrs.
Chmelik, and on comparing it with.
those found in the revolver and pocket
of the assassin it is seen that they are
of the same size and kind. This quite
clearly establishes the fact that Joe
Chmelik shot his aunt, as well as his
two neces and himself. and removes
most of the suspicion which has been
entertained as to one or two young men
intimate associates of Joe. Further
facts were learned which make 1t al
most certain that Joe was consumed
with an intense love or lust for Mary,
notwithstanding she was his half-nieee
and that he became deeply jealous of
the attentions of her other admirers. He
was all accOmplice in an assault On one
of her admirers at the Bohemian ball.
and he seemed to be enraged at her for
repulsing him or preferring other suit
ors. Sheriff Mitchell obtained letter
which the murdered girl received from
the Glenville postoffice the afternoons
before the tragedy, and which she was
reading in JOe's presence on the fatal
evening. 1t was from lover in Ban
croft, and was very ardent. The con-
Guiding sentence is: 81 only wish /
could be with you all the time and have
all the good kisses L want" 1t is.
thought that Mary might have
tauntingly shown this to Joe.
and that it made him desper-
ate. Doubtless he then determined
that if he could not have her for his own
that no one else should, and thus formed
his desperate resolve to kill her. He
showed his anger at her home so that
the father noticed it, and said his eyes
looked wild. Joe went home, got his
gun and returned, intending to shoot
Mary through the window. He hap
pened to find her out doors, with her
sister Rose and fired, and by mistake
hit Rose also. They ran into the house
and told who shot them, and, fearing
discovery and arrest, he determined to
kill the entire family. He went in and
killed the mother, the girls being dead
or dying, but was disappointed in not
finding the father. the son Reuben and
Frank Lanachek, his companion visitor
in the early part of the evening, and
realizing that he was certain to be dis
covered, as they knew he shot the girls,
he determined to kill himself, and did
so before the parties mentioned, who
had gone for help, had returned. This
is now accepted as the explain alton of
his motive, and it is undoubtedly COR.
rect. The bodies of the three victims
and that OF the murderer were buried
this afternoon in the Bohemian ceme-,
terry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
Father Collins Funeral.
sneciai- to the Globe.

SpeCIuI 10 tHe UIUUe'
EAU CLAIRE, Feb. 19.-Uniformed
bodies of the Catholic Knights of Wis
consin, of this city and Chippewa Falls
left here tonight to attend the funeral
at GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, of Rev. Father John
G. Collins, OF this city, who died sud
denly ON Sunday. The funeral takes
place on Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
WHY SALLiE Is SAD.

A Nebraska Maiden Of Uncertain
Age Wants Pecuniary Sasye for
Broken Heart.
Special TO the Globe.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb., Feb. 19-What
promises to be very racy suit has just
been begun in the district court here l1y
Miss Sallie McConahey, a maiden lady
of advanced years and considerable
means, against Thomas Griffey, who is
prominent in society and politics, has
served two terms as district judge and
IS one of the wealthIest men in the
country. He was recently married here
to an estimable lady. Miss McConahey
says he promised to marry her. and she
wants $4,000 damages for his failure to
do so. She has wealthy friends, who
have taken an interest in the case and
instructed her attorney to use every
effort to obtain verdict Tor his client.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
SEMINOLES WANT CASH.
AS to the Amount, They Are WILL
ing TO Leave 1t TO the Generosity
of COupreSS


ing TO Leave 1t TO the Generosity
of Congress.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The presi-
dent sent to congress to-day letter
from Secretary Villas, transmitting
communication from delegates repre-
senting the Seminole Indians. The sec
retary says this communication seeks to
place the claim of the Seminole people
for additional compensation OH account
of their lands ceded to the United States
in 1866, upon the same foundation
as that of the Creek nation, whose agree
ment was recently submitted to con-
gress. The secretary, however, says
that there is an important difference
between the Creek and Seminole trea-
ties, condition of the former limit
ing the right of the United States
to the lands to the location of other CIV
uized tribes upon them. He says that
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
A CONSPIRATOR SET FREE.
Critic Poubie, a Revolutionist,
PardOned by Cuba's Captain
General

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The secre-
tary of state this afternoon received
cablegram from Consul General Will
Jams at Havana, stating that Cirito Pou-
BILE, naturalized American, imprisoned
at Havana, has been pardoned. Pouble
was secretary of the Cuban revolution
ary hundred in New York, and as such
he signed revolutionary documents and
commissions of Cuban insurgents. He
visited Cuba surreptitiously about three
years ago, was arrested and sentenced
to term of Imprisonment. President
Cleveland became interested in Pou-
ble's case. and through his efforts ana
those of the state department the par
don was effected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.

vestigate the Fraudulent Cut.
ting of Timber on Indian Lands
in Wisconsin.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ia special
agent on timber depredations Of the gen.
eral land Office and clerk from the
Indian bureau have been detailed to.
Investigate the cutting of timber from
the several Indian reservations under
the jurisdiction of the La Pointe, Wis,
Indian agency. The United States dis
trict attorney for the Northern Wiscon-
sin district has been directed by the de-
partment of justice, in consequence of
information furnished by the secretary
of the interior, to institute criminal civil
proceedings against all persons found
to have unlawfully cut or removed
standing timber from any of the reser-
vations. His attention is especially di-
rected to alleged unlawful operations
on the Fond du Lac reservation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
The Conferrees on the 0mni-
bus Bill Have Reached
An Agreement.
Their Report Admits the Two
Dakotas, Washington and
Montana to Statehood.
All Are to Be Admitted by
Proelama ion by the
eSident.
Nay is Is the Date Fixed for
Holding Constitutional
Conventions.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 19.-After
many hours consultation the conferrees
OIL the omnibus territorial bill reached
a conclusion at o'clock this evening,
and tonight Messrs. Platt and Springer
are preparing the report to accompany
the return of the bill to the two houses
tomorrow. The bill as agreed to by
the conferrees fixes the names of the two
DakOtas as North Dakota and South Da-
kota. The people of South Dakota are
to vote upon the adoption of the Sioux
Falls constitution May IA, and the loca-
ton of the capital is to be settled by
election. On the same date. the resi-
dents of North Dakota, Washington
and Montana may vote for
the election of delegates to
constitutional conventions and for
a full list of state officers. On the
the first Tuesday in October the people
may vote upon the constitutions pro-
posed by the conventions and if adopted,
after the presidents proclamation to
that effect, the governors of each may
order an election of members of the
legislature and of representatives in
congress. The legislatures may meet
and elect two senators, each in time to
take their seats at the beginning of the
first regular session of the Fifty-firSt
congress in December next, at which
time the representatives shall also be
admitted to seats. These provisions
apply also to the senators and repre-
SeltatiyeS frem South Dakota.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Primitive Drcssmaisins.

a few days ago an Oldtown squaw
went into an Oldtown drygoods store,
where she purchased u cheap dress pat
tern, together with needles, thread
and thimblc. After the purchase she
asked to be allowed to go into rear
room To sew something little" as she
expressed it, but the room being occu-
pied she was told To pass up the stairs
and into vacant room. After awhile
the saleswoman softly stole up to see
what she was about, but as she was
seated on the floor and busily engaged
in plying u needle she did not disturb
her. In one hour she again made her
appearance, and 10 the surprise of all
she wore the dress and also very
triumphant air.-Bangor (Me.) Com
monweal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
In Etlison's Laboratory.

But l tell you we have lots of fun
in the laboratory. Some time ago L
had forty-two men working with me
on the incandesccnt lamp in O big
building. / hired German to play
an organ for us all night, and we
worked by the music. About o'clock
q farmer brought in OUR lunch, and
we ate from long table. At first the
boys had some. difficulty in keeping
awake, and would go to sleep under
stairways and in the corners. We en-
ployed watchers to bring them out,
and in time they got used to it. After
awhile | didn't need forty-two of
them, and l discharged six of them.
We'll, do you know, L couldn't drive
them away. They stayed there and
worked for nothing.
Oh, VIC enjoy this kind of lifel
Every now and then L hire q big
schooner, and we go down the bay,
my men and myself, to fish for a few
days. Then we come bac,; and buckle
down to it again. Interview in Pitts
burg Dispatch.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
The Modern waste Of Real tn.

Our elaborate code of bylaws for the sup
preston of holiday recreatlons can still lie
circumvented by the resources of opulenoe,
and the well-known hopelessness of any
other expedent has stimulated race for
wealth which does not hesitate to attain its
OBJECT at any risk of social or sanitary con
sequences. The number of infants which
the superstition of the Ammonites sacrificed
to Moloch Is mere trhe compared with the
multitude of children now devoted to far
more crsel fate by being literally drudged to
death in crowded factoties to enable mil
lionaire to save few dimes on his weekly
payroll and add few per cent to the exor-
bitant rate of his yearly profits. In times of
general scarcity the market has bee n drained
of its scant supplies by spectators trying to
coin gain from the distress of their fellow
men and iisking, after all, to be foiled by
the decay of their boarded tires or their de-
struction by fire or flood. Quack nostrums,
which not one intelligent man in hundred
would privately hesitate to pronounce inf
nltely worse than worthless, are sold by
shp-loads and carloads to disseminate
disease and the seeds of the stimulant-vice,
and the saints who contribute thousands to
ensure the theological soundness of the
Quaggalla 1ottentots do not care enough foI
the physical health of their own countrymen
TO whisper word against the lawfulness OF
the Infamous trafiic.-Popultr Science
Monthly.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

We associate this name with those
veterans of the merchant service and
of the fishing squadrons whose appear
arce makes picturesque the seaport
wharves and landing. If the sugges-
ton of Mr.. WiIfred Powell were act
ed upon, it would give the term new
application and a new meaning. In
writing of his explorations among the
South Sea Islands, he says:
There is fact well worth mention
ing with respect to carrying dogs on
board vessel in these parts otherwise
than the mere fact of their use as O
watch. 1t is that they are very sem
sitive to an approach to land or reefs {;
and l found that whenever our dogs
began to sniff over the side it was a
sure sign of there being reef not far
off; and not only that, but they will
continue to do this until the danger is
long way off.
They will detect the smell of q reef
oven at night whilst asleep, and will
awake and run to the side of the vessel
and whine, so that they are of as much
use as lead is in other places, for
many reefs here are SO steep that the
lead is no guide. True Flag.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Conductors of Sound.

Asageneral rule, the greater the den
sity Of u substance and the moro clas-
ITCHY it possesses the more perfect'is
its conductibility Of sound; thus it has
been found that while sound travels
at the rate of 1, 125 feet per second in
the ordinary atmosphere, it will trav-
ell 4,70S feet per second in water. This
was proved by experiments in the Lake
of Geneva. The travelling power of
sound through solid substances may
be stated generally to be more rapid
than through either air or water. The
metals, on account Of their elasticity,
naturally stand at the head of the list.
The French philosopher, Blot, by
means OF the empty water pipes of
Paris, proved that sound will travel
through iron at the rate of 1922 feet
per second, or about fifteen times fast
err than through air. 1t has been
proved that if bell be struck in a
vacuum in an air pump, no sound
whatever can be heard, and that if
be introduced the sound is
hardly perceptible. In fact, hydro
gen, which is the most rarefied Of all
gases, is the worst conductor of sound,
while iridium, the densest, is the best.
This latter is very scarce and conse-
quently difficult to experiment with,
SO gold and platinum, which are
among the densest of bodies, are COM
monty called the best conductors of
sound.-New York Telegram.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Made n characterization.

A peripatetic pen seller called at
this Office the other day.
my dear sir" said he to Top, do
you know how much time you lose
dipping pen into ink2 Ten dips a
minute means 600 dips an hour, or
6,000 dips in ten hours, and each con-
sumes"--
Topics, l know; have figured it
all out.
Tie P. p. Sand yet find you
still writing in the old way.
Topics, / am using the new pa
tent fountain pen you sold me about a
month ACCUSING it in the old way
because 1t won't write any other way.
The p. p. S.-Beg pardon;I am in
the wrong Office. Good day.-San
Francisco News Letter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
"A L'eMPlRg.

Rosina, they say, Is but just seventeen.
Yet she crushed at q blow ell the fops Of the
town
The very first time she appeared on the scene
In something she calls directory gown.
1t Is cut in the picturesque fashion of old,
With limp cliaeise skirt and the sc:ntiest
waist
And wandering over itsssS silken fold
Are garlands OF roses Cd .hantingly >raced
They have faded. perhaps. since the wonderful
night
When grandmamma danced at tho emperor's
ball
dimpled young beauty who laughed with ds-
light
To hear herself whispered the fairest of oil.
And fingered her pink lowered frock as she step
ped
Through ggue and gavotte with gay cavalier
Whose passionate vows, never meant to be kept
Fell now and again on her innocent ear q
There's tiny spot still on the ancient brocade
Where the posy she gave him had lain at her
breast,
And there ut one side where the satin is frayed
The thick jeweled ht of hiss may have
pressed
But the Prince-ahl Roslna. revenge is SO sweet
That, for grandmamma's sake, am glad you
look down
With scorn on the handles who sigh CT your feet
Whenever you wear that directory gown.
M. L W.. in The Century,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Vigor and Vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the body
by Hoods Sarsaparila. That tired feeling
is entirely overcome. The blood is purified,
enriched, and vitaliZed, and carries health
instean of disease to every organ. The sto-
mach is ,oned and strengthened, the appe-
title restored. The kidneys and liver are
reused and invigorated. The brain is re-
freshed, the mind made clear and ready for
work. Try it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
Strawberries from February to August.

By starting from southern Texas in
February, and travelling northward by
slow stages into British America, a
man might have strawberries every
day until the end Of August. When
rapid transportation is further perfect
cd, he may have them during tho
same period and stay at home. Rail-
roads have almost annihilated the
fruit season. Topeka State Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

j have been q great sufferer from catarrl
for over ten years; had it very bad. could
hardly breathe. Some nights l could not
sleep nights-had to walk the floor. | pur
chased Ely's Cream Balm and am using il
freely, it is working cure surely. / have
advised several friends to use it. and with
happy results in every case. 1t is the one
medicine above all others made to cure
catarri, and it is worth its weight in gold.
l thank God l have found remedy | car
use with safety and that does all that is
claimed for it. 1t is curing my deafness
b. w. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

In Berlin heavy wagons are not al
lowed on certain streets. In Paris
any CARLOAD Of rafting material must
be fastened till 1t can't rattle.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02
III. B. PETERSON
DENTIST.
AIR AND New Discovery.

)FFICE-O Over niIhmick's store, Washington
Street RESIDENCE -'or Park and Williams
Streets, Owosso, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

English SPAWN Eminent removes all
Hard, Soft or Caloused Lumps and Blen-
ishes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Curbs,
Spllnts, Sweeney. Stiles, Sprains, sore and
Swollen Throat. Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use OF one bottle. Every bottle warranted
by I. A. Lanbengayer Druggist. Owosso
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-08-02

Let us take first the overland service.
The object of the server is to get the ball
into play with as great advantage to himself
as possible. Among good players the SER
vice does not score very often, but if it is
severe the server will probably have achance
to score in stroke or two. Speed is the
main point of the service, because fast SER
vice is very difficult TO return to exactly the
right spot and the strik9r-Out is usually
afraid to try to place the return very close
to the side line.
The next point is to place the service.
Should the striker-out be able to Judge to
just what spot the service is coming he can
make very severe return, and the faster
the service the more severe will be the re-
turn if well made. 1t may he asked, SIS
speed, then, an advantage?" Yes, because if
you serve with any judgement, and vary the
place of your service, the faster the service
the less time your adversary will have to
place himself for it; and unless he should do
so the speed will be of great advantage.
The twist remains to be considered. A
service can be given with no twist, or a
great deal. If 10 twist is desired the ball
should be struck fairly with the face of the
racket. On the other hand, to put on twist
the racket must pass around the ball on one
side or the other. instead of striking it fairly
i'm the middle.-From "Form in Lawn Ten
MIS-. " by JAMES DWIGHT, M. d., in August
Scribner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-03

y t'i,rTtm rom G.. \. Bur- elm r
mau wnu.1r1p g.uIrgl utum ucs ~
p prE a.u'.. 'rH. mOI stltr a.G
oovnJr t'ns~. '"g n3 u.'o#.y Cat
to.- maj rry 'r1
r"..1awr !rmas ium Dtko.u
givr Ior-.ug rrmDr".u r.iartt,s ia
bojI &urtH nua S,.tr y 'sarn. The
rouG"0wH uun pruIu.-or.r- mahr
artau -a".1ui ~ug'BDsRua SDnuN
Fails wU P.rrEuGum, ruk auI
uroh lor tln rautlal. nppubI| yu -.a.e p
tickets BptG -ra'"- ,'crg.
Muuuuo aad ~" Dlku'as are not
atone iu rpUh'lun yirodr.. Wash
iD-rnU wheels iulo fbe republican
Iur witlmsi,r,li,s nD' u hc laughed
a, Indications ru,ut to maiart,ie- for
governor AMI congressman ri about
som.
He,IrD- rom Dawson aud yellow.
stone ooUU'',. luuuplcu, velare such
a. 10 maze lbr question ~ iud- ol
This 8.sI,pt ubiIi Mluru, dym-
orrr., f. rlriDcd elected rs small
mejury, .l-o is BUrri-h. rcpubl 10
can.
DAVIS ne Only rrpa.ts q -rail dem.
ocra' uaipDt. no - -,w c.pItaates
bu, rsgubInau. s.a ia 'Hrlpa -omc-
whay.
NriiuH ue"mEiy republic q a-
usual. Gives Bul-lFD Zoe judge 81
majority.
Ca-ca0e county claimed by bo.h
democrats pud republicans
Haleaa-Ten rrrcinrr- in Burr awe
2oD republican mJpiity, silver Brw
republican uy 2jD majority, Deer
Dodge republican by l5e, Anaconda
claimed democratic 10y 81. Walker
vile gives ~ rnpu1llclu majority,
Win. Rooney, etchethh. tpleprai hs
the following maiorilie- foe that pre-
c,ngt: Burlvigh IL, Rrdt 3, JOue. .,
SwerdligeI /, Savage s.
Helena, lO:ii p. m.-ESery county
ia territory republican except Silver
Bow, and that democratic by small
majority that NAV yet be osercome.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-03
Sllf ~ IllA.

A. o. H.--Diytslon No. meets Gr1l aal gO,oud
sundrvs Of eaCh month.
K. OF H.-Mrru Grrt and third Wednesdays Of
T.5O .. M, ~ Odd Fellows Hull
A. F. ga. M.-lrlUwstonC Lodge, No, %, hr7'
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. Ny i0wstouc Chapter. No, ;, second
Thursday I'm each month
X, T.-DamasCus Gommaniery, fourth Thurs
days.
i. y. o. F.-tusteT Lodge, 10. l3, every
No1day Al their hall.
l. 90. F--Sentinal EncEmp mpment, No. &, srst
aud third Friday.
X. of P,--Crusader Lodge, No. Z, ThuTsday
AfeBings at Odd Fellows 'all.
G. X. OF A.-Miles City branch, every unday at
JPN.
X. of L.-First and third sAturiays,
q. A. R.-U. :. Grant Post, No. u, hrst and
third Tuesdays.
!. o. G. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
friday evening,
3. S.ofV.-tibsOn Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
bird MONDAYS OF each month Bt Good Templars
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-03

Emmanuel Tugrgh lFr'so pa) Palmer -i---ssi'
nslal. rector
Ptplst Cburcb-Wm. M. Weeks, setting astqr.
PuschlUg services -uENay at 10 u. r. aui $ 49,.
I'fai q and PRAYER h'r'inr, We iu,sday % $40 3.
N. cordial OyilGi iou 20 ALL
Methodist chUJcU--arrvioes Sorlay, % q. Ir.,
~ y ~. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Wilder Nuitiug. pastor
'f,sbytc.laB Cbur,s-scryigss sunday, II a. IL,,
:; y, ~. !, q. Armstrong, pastor
,buUrh Of SACRED HcaTi, ratholic-seyires
very 6Ist and third suranf Ui lht month. High
fhsfs l".p .. Sunday school At =, m,
VssPHs az EzuCh'5tiuI ~ 7,a' pm.
fATHkHC. rAUWELTS
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-03

The o0lciai Paper II c.n,r com,y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-10-03

Every Morning Except NJ nday.