davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Laid at Rest.
Snecial to the Globe.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE funeral
of Gen. William J. Hunt, late governor
of the soldiers home, took place at the
home to-day. Rev. Father Chappelle,
of st. Matthew's. officiated. The coffin
the grave on the shoulders of the ex-
sergeants inmates of the home, followed
by large number of army officers and
prominent people. Among the army
officers were Gems. Schofield. Drum,
R0secrans, Holabird. McFeely, Ban
croft. Joseph E. Johnston, Wilson and
Secretary EndicOtt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Cablettes.

The Belgian steamer Olbess. Capt.
Gregory, from New York, Feb. 8. for
Liverpool, arrived at Queenstown yes
steamer Samaria. The Samaria sailed
from Liverpool for Boston, and on Feb.
10, when 800 miles west of Queenstown,
she broke her shaft. On Feb. IL she
was taken In tow by the Olbess.
Henry J. Leslie has decided not to
appeal in the suit brought against him
by Mr.. lizard, husband of the actress
Temple, for damages, and has sent
check. for the amount of damages
awarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Larcenists Held for Trial.

SpGCIdI 10 IIIt UIUUe.
WATERFOWL, Dak., Feb. 14.-Before
Justice Pierce to-day Larry Oldtield
waived examination on charge of
grand larceny. he having stolen $500
in money from one Leonard, commonly
called ''Dutchy," and was b0nnd over
to the district court under bonds of
$1,000. Mike Flaherty and Charles
Phillips, before the same justice, were
examined and held under the same
bonds as accessories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Seven Feet Thick.

Special to tne GlODe.
CENTERvILLE, Dak., 14.-lnterest in
the coal mine continues unabated. The
two drills are steadily at work, and are
bringing up more or less coal. AS in
none of the prospect holes has
the vein been less than seven
feet in thickness. and at the
same depth-12S feet-entire confidence
is now placed in the discovery, and cap
italists are eagerly seeking investments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Both Legs Crushed.

SPHCIdI 10 IIIG OIOUt'
DUBUQUE, To-, Feb. 14.-Robert Pal
mer, brakeman on freight train of the
c., st. P. & K. G. road, was knocked
from train while passing Graf sta
tion, his head coming in contact with a
water spout of tank, which obstruc-
ton cloud of steam prevented him
from seeing. He fell under the cars
and both legs crushed at the knees. He
was brought to this city and surgeon
summoned. He is married man. But
faint hopes of recovery are enter
tained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Held for Murder

LONDON, Feb. 14.-WilIiam Robin
son, one of the men shot last night by
Luke Emerson, the Missouri horse
dealer, has died. Emerson, who has
recovered from his drunken spree, is
still held by the police. and will be eX-
amined for trial shortly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Liquor Dealers Show Fight.

NoRTHFIELD, Feb. 1.-THE city coun-
Gil having revoked the liquor license of
F. A. Brockhoff & Co., proprietors of
the California wine house, for selling
Sundays and to habitual drunkards, the
mayor has been notified to appear at
Faribault Thursday, to show cause why
a temporary injunction should not be
served on the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
HE FINALLY RELENTED.
Gov. Merriam at First Declined
IN

Gov. Merriam at First Declined
to Commute the Sentence.
P. w. Wildt. an attorney of Fari-
bault. arrived i'll the city yesterday
with two petitions to the governor for
the communication of the sentence OF
Martin Moe, who was to have been
hanged this morning at Alexandria.
He interviewed the governor at some
length, presenting the case to him un-
der the light of the latest stdevelopments.
and pleading very hard for commutas
ton. At first Gov. Merriam would not
give him any hope of executive Glenn
ency, but at later hour decided to
commute the sentence to Imprisonment
for life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
REFUSE TO Pay TAXES.
Dakota III alf- .reeds Threaten to
Inaugurate Rebellion.

CHURCH's FERRY, Dak., Feb. H.
Considerable excitement exists regard
ing the haif-breed situation at st. John.
Vigorous attempts are being made on
the part of the R0llette county officials
to collect taxes from such half-breeds
as are alleged to be regularly taxable.
RumblingS of a disturbance have been
heard for some time. and yesterday the
affair eliminated in direct opposition to
the policy of the county officials, and as
Sumed the appearance Of an outbreak.
Sheriff Flynn and posse OF one man
made descent upon the settlement,
and succeeded at first in making few
collections. Later. however, the half
breeds assembled from all directions,
being joined by others from the reServa-
ton. Pressing about the sheriff and his
one man they forced him to disgorge his
Well-earned pittance Of taxes. The
sheriff realizing that he was no match
for the increasing numbers of savages
the local military organization for as
sistance. Maj. Mckee Immediately
placed his command under arms.
In the meantime message was sent
to Gov. Church, requesting him to give
the soldiers at Ft. Totten orders to
march to st. John if needed. The half
breeds are loud IN their denunciations
of this attempt to collect taxes, or rob
them, as they say. ana claim that they
will resist to the last man. Sheriff
Flynn has been notified that he will be
shot on sight if he again makes SIM
liar attempt. The alarming part of the
situation seems to be that large num-
Der of the 1000 halfbreeds on the reser-
walton are preparing to take hand in
the matter and bloodshed is feared. At
present the local militia company OF st.
disturbance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
He Commutes the Sentence Of
Death to Imprisonment
for Life.
There Will Be Only One Prin-
eipal at Alexandria's Neck
Tie Social.
Lee, the Slayer Of Young
Cherline, to Be Hanged
This Morning.
Special to the Globe.

ALEXANDRIA, Minn., Feb. 14.-This
village was thrown into a fever of eX-
element to-day by telegram from
Gov. Merriam stating that Martin Noes
sentence was committed to imprison-
ment for life. Great excitement has
prevailed as the time of the execution
drew near, but it was tempest in tea
pot. Sheriff De Frate Immediately tel
egraphed for orders regarding Lee, and
the reply was that Lee should hang
at the appointed hour. About
$3.50 p. m. sleigh containing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Miss Markoe Married.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-the mar
riage of Miss Sophie d. Markoe to Prof.
Samuel Franklin Emmons took place
this evening at the residence of the
Misses Markoe. Rev. DR.. William
Leonard, of st. Johns church. Officiated.
Mrs. Endicott assisted III receiving the
guests, among whom were the secretary
of war. Secretary and Mrs. Whitney,
Postmaster General and Mrs. Dlckin-
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
BOULANGER In THE BREACH.
The Man on Horseback Rejoices
at the Fall Of the Ministry.

PARIS, Feb. 14.-Gen. Boulanger was
a passive spectator OF the proceedings
in the chamber ofsdeputies. Immedi-
ately after the adjournment he issued a
manifesto to electors of the depart
ment of Seine. In this he claims credit
for his party for the overthrow of a
discredited ministry that was attempt
ing to snare the country by the comedy
of proposal to revise the
constitution. which, if passed by
the chamber. the ministry well
knew would be rejected by the senate"
He proceeds: I'VE would not allow
the cabinet thus to deceive universal
suffrage and to consecrate its usurpa-
ton by doing the work of constituent
assembly. The fall Of this ill-omened
ministry, which had already planned
laws for the restriction of liberty, will
be a relief to the public conscience. 1t
is step further toward a. dissolution of
the chamber and the convocation of a
constituent assembly. After the vote
on the lscrutin REIMBURSEMENT bill
which, in it's authors minds, was
nothing more than blow dealt at uni
versal suffrage, the electoral period has
commenced. 1t is for the country to
speak. Vive la Republique."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Aschinof Has Failed.

ROME, Feb. 14.-Adyices have been
received here to the effect that the
Aschinoff expedition, which is now at
Tadjurah, has failed to attain its OBJ
jeets. and is about to- return to Russia.
Strange revelations are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
SIZING UP THE SITUATION.
The Legislative Committees on
Normal Schools Inspect the In
situation at Moorhead.

Special to the Globe.
MoeRHEAD, Miin., Feb. 1.-THE
Normal school committees of both
houses of the legislature arrived in the
city this morning. Their visit was for
the purpose of looking into the needs
of the Normal school at this place. A
Joint meeting of the State Normal board,
committees and citizens was held at the
school building, and addresses were
made by President Lord, Hon. Albert
Scheffer, Col. Brush, Congressman-elect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
In Davy Jones' Locker.

MUNICH, Feb. 14.-Another tragedy
was enacted at Lake Staremberg to-
day, when two persons drowned them
selves in its waters. Since the suicide
of King Ludwig eleven persons have
drowned themselves in the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
on a. M ONns

gentlemen themselves, but largely by
the hearty support accorded them by
the bar association and the legal fra.
ternity generally. Mr.. Villas was spe-
cially recommended for the position,
his legal acumen being warmly testified
to by Senator SpOoner and many promi-
nent politicians of Wisconsin, where he
spent many years of an active profess
sional life. He was not less warmly in-
dOrsed by the members of the bar Of
this state.
Hen. Levi M. Villas was born at Chel-
sea. VT, Feb. IL, 1S41. He is the second
son of William Villas, and brother Of
Hon. w. f. Villas, secretary of the in
terror. At the age of ten years his
family moved to Madison, and he
entered the University Of Wisconsin,,
from which he graduated in 1866. a
year after he was admitted to practice
at the bar of states of New York and
Wisconsin. Between these two states
he practiced his profession, and held II
VARIOUS HONORABLE POSITIONS
until 1868, when he left the scenes Of
his youth and sought prosperous
future OIL the frontier, going far beyond
st. Paul, to which place he returned q
short time after. When he arrived in
st. Paul he intended to go back to New
York and settle down to practice at the
bar of that state, where his former
career and that of his brother, Hon.
William F..Vilas, ranked him among
the prominent practitioners. He
changed his mind, however, and the
last day of his soj0urn in st. Paul he
decided to go to Eau Claire, Wis.,, where
he was known as one of the leading
young attorneys of the state. Here he
sowed the seeds for a wide practice.
gaining succe upon success, until he
was esteemed an indispensable pillar Of
the community and an able and learned
lawyer. Shortly after making his home
in Eau Claire QS69). he married Miss
Ella Schlenger, with whom he became
the head of one of the brightest and
happiest homes of the then humble
metropolis. The home Of the loyals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
An Equitable Distribution So
Far as Politics Is Con-
cepned.
recommendations by the Bar
Association Induce Ex-
ecutlve Approval.
Your Honor Fifty Applied to
MeSSrS. Kerr and
Villas.

Gov. Merriam yesterday appointed L
M. Villas and G. ID. Kerr judges of the
Ramsey county district court, in con
formity with the act recently passed by
the legislature creating two additional
judgeships for the Second judicial dis.
trict. The commissions were signed
late last evening. In making these ap
pOintments the governor has been
guided not only by the ability of thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
NOT MUCH LOST.

Commissioners Oberly's Testimony
Discloses That There Is Friction
Between Him and Secretary
Villas.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Indian Com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
General Boulanger Says His
Forces Are Responsible
for This Result.
Tories Tamper With Mail Adj
dressed to the Parnell-
ties Solicitors.
SamoanS Have Settled Down
and Foreigners Preserve
Strict Neutrality.

PARIS. Feb. 14.-When the question
of the revision of the constitution came
up in the chomber of deputies to-day.
Count de Douville- -Maillefeu moved
that the debate OH the subject be adj
journed. Notwithstanding the opposi-
tion of the government, the motion was
adopted by vote of 307 to 21S. Premier
Floquet thereupOn announced that the
ministry would Immediately resign.
PARIS, Feb. 14.-Immediately after
M. Fioquet'S announcement, in the
chamber of deputies, all the members
of the ministry sent their designations
to President Carnot.
The chamber was crowded. The
Prince of Wales and Lord Lytton, the
British ambassador. occupied seats In
the diplomatic gallery. Baron Macken,
president of the Right, moved to adj
journ the debate OH the revision ques-
ton for one week. He declared that the
Right desired complete revision, as
we'll as the dissolution of the chamber.
A delay of one week would enable the
government to decide IN regard to dis
solution. Premier FloQuet refused to
entertain the motion, stating that the
government could not consent to dis
solve the chamber. Baron Macken'S
motion was reJected-375 to 173. Count
de Douville-Maillefeu in moving the in
definite postponement of the revision
debate, said: 'The electoral period
virtually begins to-day. Let us
LEAVE TO THE PEOPLE
the duty of indicating what kind of re-
vision they desire. Let US not lose, time
in discussing a question that is in no
wise definite. Instead of pursuing q
policy of egetism, let us return to a
policy of common Premier Flo
quest. replying, reminded the house
that the government was pledged to
make the revision proposal the lmmedl-
ate order of the day after the Scrutin
d. arrondissement bill. At the con-
clusion of NJ. Fieqnet's remarks a dl-
vision was taken, with The result stated.
The resignation OF the ministers was a
complete surprise to the chamber. M.
Floquet had said nothing implying an
intention to make motion to adjourn a
cabinet question. Both the Left and the
Right were unaware how the ministry
would regard the vote. The majority
included the members of the Right ana
a number of OpportuniSts. After the ad-
journment the RadicaI Left and the Ex-
treme Left held meeting ard sent dele
gates to M. Floquet to express regret at
the fall of the cabinet and congratulate
the retiring premier upon the tirmness
of the position that he had assumed.
President Carnot, after the ministers
had rendered their resignation, sent for
M. Milne, the president of the chamber
of deputies, and subsequently had
conference with M. Leroyer, president
of the senate. A rumor was current
this afternoon that NJ. Milne had been
asked to form cabinet, but tonight it
is stated that President Carnot has as
yet entrusted no one with the task.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
1T MAY BE KILLED.
Senatorial Opponents of the Ok
laboma Bill Will EndeavOr to
Throttle the Measure.

labOma Bill VIII EndeaVOr to
Throttle the Measure.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on territories considered the
Oklahoma bill again to-day. Ex-senator
Mcdonald made an argument in the
morning in behalf of the opponents of
the bill. The committee is expected to
report the bill to the senate favOrablY
tomorrow or Saturday. An effort will
be made by opponents of the bill to have
it amended in the senate if only by the
alteration of a phrase. This would
send il. back to the house. and they be-
lieve that if it goes back to the house
they can put it to sleep in the hands OF
the committee on territories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15

in this community. Lee did the work
and Moe the planning. Lee never had
a sweetheart, as no girl with char
acter would keep company with him.
Whenever he and Moe came to town it
was for the purpose of getting drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15

S. G. Comstock and others. In the
afternoon the legislators were driven
around this city and Fargo. The party
departs tonight we'll pleased with Moor
head and its Normal school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
Molloy Held for Trial.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Feb. IA. Patrick M0ioy
was arraigned to-day in the Bow street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15

police court on the charge of swearing
falsely before the Parnell commission.
M0lloy pleaded not guilty. and was
committed for trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-15
NEVER THOUGHT ToFHERsELF
A Nebraska Heroine Jeopardizes
Her Life to Save That of Her


= A NeDraSka heroine JeOpardlZcS
Her Life to Save That of Her
Child. :... .
Special to the Globe. :.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Feb. 14.-Yesterday
afternoon the tive-year-Old son of c.
W. Jackson, living in the northern part
OF the city near Indian creek. under
took to cross the river into which it
empties, on the soft ice and broke
through. The child's mother saw it go
down and rushed out on the ice, which
gave way after she had gone short
distance. The water is ten feet deep at
this point, but she managed save her.
self by graSping the surrounding ice
with her naked hand. The child had
Just sunk. and again struggling to her
feet, Mrs. Jackson made her way to it
just as it was about to sink the second
time. With the child in her arms she
started for the shore, when the ice gave
way again, but the brave woman, hold
ing the child above her head with one
hand, managed to get out with the
other and finally reached the shore,
where she tainted from exhaustion,
and was taken home by neighborS who
had witnessed her struggles but were
unable to render assistance. Her hands
and limbs were bleed ng from cuts
made by the ice. The citizens are talk
ing of presenting her with a substantial
testimonial in recognition of her
herOiSm. :
CHASE Is VERY CLEVER.
The superintendent of the Indian
School at Genda, Neb., a De-
faulter.
Special to the Globe.
GENDA, Neb., Feb. IA couple of
weeks since the government sent an
inspector named Mallet to investigate
the affairs of the Indian school located
here. The investigation has resulted
in the discovery of shortage on the
part of Supt. Chase of over s25, 900. Mr..
Mallet says that in nearly every trans
action made by Chase since taking
charge of his office the government has
been robbed of sums ranging from IS
to $500. He then appropriated the lit
tie earnings of the Indian children,
which were deposited at the institution
and pocketed nearly all of the So per
month which the government allowed
them for spending money. Vouchers
signed by WOrkmen employed about the
place were raised by him in some eases
to ten times the amount of the bill. The
names of citizens were sent to Wash
ington as employees of the school who
had no connection with it. Chase kept
the remittances himself. His present
whereabouts is unknown.
The Helena independent., 1889-04-10
EXTRAORDINARY LICENSE.

"k seems 10 me," remarked one Of our
ritiBens the other day, that physicians
are allowed extraordinary license in the
manner in which they juggle. WITH the
welfare Of their patients" !"
Now here is Dr.-who was attend
ing Mr.-up 10 the time Of his death.
aud Il he treated him for one thing he
treated him for dozen different disor-
ders. First the doctor said pneumonia
WAS the trouble then il was consump-
ton. Then the patient was dosed for
i art trouble, and so ON until just before
he died il was ascertained that disease Of
the Kidneys WAS the real trouble, and
that which had been at first treated AS
pneumonia. consumption, heart disease,
e.c were but the symptoms OF kidney
disease.
"Bui then II was too late.
"Ihls is only one case in n hundred,
and | am beginning 10 lose faith in the
doctors altogether. In fact haven't had
any need Tor th' ir services since began
10 keep Warmers Safe Cure in my house,
a little over three years ago. Whenever
feel little out OF sorts take few
doses OF 1t, confident that the source Of
all disease is in the kidneys, which
know Warmers safe Cure will keep in
good order, and will eradicate any disease
hat may be- lurking there. Had Mr.
followed a similar course, l have no
doubt that he would he alive to-day /;
hut u cour- all people don't think alike.
cone thing is certain, however, and
that is the doctors are allowed d little too
much freedom in the way they have of
pretending 10 know that which they
really know nothing about. II they
lon'i know what is the real trouble with
Ihe patient, they should admit it and not
20 on and experiment at the cost Of the
palient's life
The Helena independent., 1889-04-10
Summons.

In the District Court OF the First Judicial Die.
trici OF the Territory ot Montana, IN and for the
county of Lewis and Clarke.
A Agncs Weir SAnrster Alexander SAngeter her
husband, Jsne Weir Frazer Alexander Frazer her
husband, Margaret Weir Taylor, Archibald Taylor
her husband, William Weir aud Peter Weir, plain
tits, We John Weir and Francis Pope, defendants.
The people VI the Territory of Montana eend
greeting to the above named defendants;
You are hereby required 10 sppear In m action
brought agAinet You BY the above named PLAINTIFF
In the District Court OF the First Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana, IN and for the
county of Lewie and Clarke, and 20 answer the
complaint fled thereir, within ten days texelnHve
of the day o eeryt 'el after the service yon Oi
this summons, n served within this county; or n
served out OF this county. but In this district.
within twenty daye; otherwise within forty days,
or judgment hy-defanlt will be taken against you
according 10 the prayer Of eaid complaint. The
said action IL brought to obtain judgment and
decree Of eAid court directing partition by sale
(it being alleged % be impfsctoAhle 10 partition
In kind Of that certain tract of property eaAe In
the county of Lewis Clsfke, city OF Helena.
Montana Territory, described ae folowe. to-wit
Loie No. - and AZ, In block ~, original towne,te
Of Helena according 20 tha plat thereof died In
the office Of the county clerk and recorder uf said
county The said premises being owned one-half
by the defendant, Frsncie Pope, one.twclfth by
the defendant John Weir, and dve.twefths by the
plaintiffs. The ssid premises being free from In
cumberances Of every kind, character and de-
scription.
sppear and ~ swer the said complaint, ss above
reguired. the ssid PLAINTIFF will apply 10 the court
for the relief demanded In their said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Die.
trct court Of the rst Judicial district Of the terri
tory % Montana. in and for the county Of Lewis
and Clarke, this sth day OF March. In the
year OF our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine. -
fSeal.) ". W. McCONNELL, Clerk.
BY LEON A. IACBoIx, Deputy Clerk.
Wade Toole A alIane, attye for plaintiffs.