davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
The Church Canvass.

The services at the First M. E..
church this evening will be in the in
terest of the canvass now in progress in
st. Paul. The exercises will be varied,
consisting of music by the choir, con-
gregational singing and addresses by
Sabbath school superintendent. MIR.
Nisbet, in charge of the canvass; DR..
Lee, of the House of Hope; Mr.. Griggs,
of the First Baptist church and others,
will make short addresses, and incidents
OF the canvass will be given by some of
the aanvaSSarc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
District Court Digest.

J. Pagan sued A. F. Olmstead to re-
cover S2O7 on promisory note.
DAM & Wilson against Annie Kriegel
ct al. for real estate commissions; the
jury returned verdict for defendant.
A verdict for defendant was rendered
in the case of Robert Hall VS.. Charles
l.. Willis; an action on real estate in
volving 500.
Andrew J. Ashland against Sener
Robinson, an action in replevin for the
recovery of two gray mares, was on
trial before Judge Kelly yesterdays
The Continental Insurance Company
of New York against James C. Stout,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

This coupon may either be brought
in person or sent by mail, with the same
results. Every reader should cut this
out and bring it to Coverings.
There was a typographical error in
last nights Dispatch i'll not mentioning
the price of the shoes the IS coupon APP
piled on, which will be corrected by
them Monday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

President Shckney is expected home from
Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. A. T. Hendrickson died at her home
at Comodale last evening at 9 o'clock.
Col. and Mrs. James 81. Davidson on Sum-
NIT avenue.
Travelling Passenger Agent Reppert of the
Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska, accompanied
by his wife, was in the city yesterday.
j. J. McCollum, New York; D. W. Lam
sing, Chicago, and j. A Huntley, st. Louis,
were among the travelling men who regis
tered at the Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
A Pioneer Gone.

Mrs. Mary Lore Stoakes died at the
residence of W. E. Cullen, in Alpena,
Mont, on the 18th lust. She was the
victim of an unfortunate accident dur
ing the holidays, having fallen down
stairs and sustained serious injuries,
and being advanced in years, was I'M
effects.
She leaves many warm friends who
will grieve to hear of her death. Mrs.
Stoakes was one of the early settlers of.
st. Paul, and came her from Prairie du
Chen in 1S49. She left st. Paul for
Alpena in 1867. and since that time has
resided in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
The American Building and Loan
Association of Minneapolis
On Jan. removed to its elegant quar-
tiers in the Bank of Commerce building.

The Northwest Implement Dealers
Association will meet in convention at
the Drake block, at st. Paul, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Jan. % and 80. All re-
tail implement dealers are earnestly re-
quested to be present. as matters Of
much interest and great Importance will
come before the convention Manu-
facturers and jobbers. are cordially in
yited to be present on Wednesday, Jan.
80. There will be two sessions each
day. one at 10 O'Clock a. m. and at 2 p.
m. A very large attendance is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Mrs. II. III. Lyles

Has removed her hair parlors to Grand
opera house block, room 206, second
floor She is now prepared for hair
dressing, cutting and shampooing.
Take elevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Illinoisans Hunt Wolves

CARTHAGE. ILL.,, Jan. ga wolf
hunt, participated in by 500 men and
boys, took place yesterday. Timber
and prairie wolves have become very
numerous this winter. They have
made inrOads upon small domestic ami
mails and fowls. An exciting days
sport was had, and three wolves cap
tured. Several dogs were severely in
jured in fights with the wolves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
NOTICE.

A Test of Circulation of the St.
Paul Daily Papers.
have made up my mind to test the
benefits of the newspapers of st. Paul
to my own satisfaction by means of
the attached coupon, as each paper
claims to have more readers and wider
circulation than its neighbor:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
A COUPON
ST. PAUL, Jan. %.

viii accept this coupon as part
payment to the amount of So on
lot of Mems IS French Calf. Hand
SeWed Shoes, or as part payment
to the amount of S1.50 on a line of
Ladies' S. Hand-Turned French
Kid Boots.
Good only on Jan. % and 20.
Signed LOWERING,
The Shoe Man,
GLOBE. 1856 and 3SS Wabasha st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27

7hinL how many people will see your
sHfi'" Want ad in SUNDAYS GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-27
Weekly Bank statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

The largest circulation on record
4 that attained By the Volume Hymns.
Ancient and Modern-- Twenty million
copies have been sold in thc eirntcea
year, Of H. existence
Mrs Eliza ]. Nicholson. editor az
the New Orleans Picayun-.. say- that
the happicst moment o. her life vas
when she saw her FIRST poem IN print
and received ten dollars for IL
-Sucoes- in literary life was held 10
be rare ~ a speaker. joel BENTON. at
a banquet in New York lie said that
the successful men among those Who
lived bohemian exi<fence. dependin.
on the receipts from The sale Of their
writings 10 magazines and new-pa-
perS. could all but be gathered in
Fifth avenue stage
Isaac Pifmnn- the inventor OF the
system Of shorthand writing tha,
bears his name. j. good example Of
vigorous and industrious old arr- Hs
s pat sixty--ix years az arr- and
works daily from six ia The rnorrinr
until six in the evening. IL ned 10
work from Fix in the morninr until
ten al night. but now says that he i
getting TOO old 10 work all day.
Mrs Burnett received rccemtir :
letter from an Engli>hman VINO claims
20 DC a genuine Lord Faunileroy- tie
last Of his line and unmarried He
<bfrlr- ~. l..r.. . $500. ..N-I-- WI
in hiS childhood TO Little Lord
Fannflcroy." lie described himself
and his circumstances al length. and
asked Mrs Burnett 10 write him how
she happened 70 us his name and BIZ
ograrhy in her story. He zl~o invited
her 70 visit The Fanntlrrcy estate il
England Mrs BDrnet' never kew
that there MAS Lord Fann,lerov ia
the world ill -he received this letter.
She selected Fanntlercy ~ the name
OF her little hero simply because il
pleased her fancy
Rev. W. s. SUNDAY j. : gentleman
Of the muscular Christian school, ap-
parenfly. II recent reports Of hi- ex-
plots are TO be regarded a. typical
He plays baseball six days a. right
field. and breaches on abe seventh
when he gets a chance On = recent
Sunday. fresh from The victory of his
club orer'ihe Giant On Saturday.
he delivered a sermon in the Ner
York Young Mems Christian A--0~ia-
fion hall taking a. his text "A GER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Carnegie has made another re-
duction in the wages OF his proft eted
laboring-men. lie j. probably about
to make another trip to his castle in
Scotland. and takes the cost out Of his
worknen. They have no right 10 com
plain. as they voted for the kind 81
protection Carnegie gives them
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The able Republican editors are
just now writing columns or learn<
editorials in answer to what they cal
C.nveland's platitudeA Strange that
those platitudes have set all the Re
publicans 10 bristling Even plati.
tudcs. 1t seems. disturb Republican
peace when they come from q. Cleve-
land. Chicago News
President Harrison Elijah. J
notice that The papers have good
deal TO say about our foreign relations.
Mir. Halford- Yes. your Excelency"
They lay that the administration
should pay special attention 70 them.
Yes your Excellcncyr .-Wel. just
make e note OF II. When we get all
our home relations provided for. wen
see what can be done for our foreign
connections. Boston Transcript
Mr.. Russell Harrison has nc
Federal Office In Montana 10 barter"
except such as are eraclously supplied
BY his father. the President The
young mans high-handed perform
ances are just what might be expected
from an ambitious youth without
brains or moral ballast; but the con-
duct OF the President in furnishing
him with stock in trade Of Federal
Offices for purposes Of barter IL as
tonishing, though in the line OF his
whole course In the appointment OF
Federal officials. Nashville Ameri-
ran
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28


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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

The Prisoner Burke Arr2igped ~ winnb
peg and E~mansied for 1ndsntificstton
-yyss~rious strangers in Tow who
seem Interested In Bnrk~'s Welfare.
WINNIPEG. Man.. June 19.-Burke was
arrai-n-d before a police magistrate yes
terdsy and remanfei for ten days AZ the
request q Chic. McRae. who submitted
kilograms from the Chicago authorities
20 the effect that papers and copies -
photographs tending to show that he is
the mysterious Williams were on the way
here Burke was very nervous and urged
his lawyer to institute habeas corpus pro-
ce-tings without delay. The latter. how
ever. after looking over the dispatches
concluded that IL would be useless 70
comply with the request and the prisoner
went back 70 Jail TWO mysterious indi-
vIduals. strangers in town. we're in court
and endeavorei 20 engage In conversa-
ton with the suspect They were, how
ever, prevented. " Il surmised that they
are here in the interest 81 people who
are anxious that Burke shall not be re-
tn. ned 70 Chicago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28
SAD ron BURKE.

% the Wisaip~r Arrest Tara- Out - ~
peesed she Authorities ws1i Have -
l.<~st One >1an p<epIy Implicated d
I tne Cr"atn Nurster In CsIeago.
CHIcAGo. June ~. THE arrest % Mar
lin Burke az Winnipeg Is the most inn
portant YET Effected He - deeper In the
plot than any o. the men nov In jail" %
said Chief % Police Hubbard last night.
From other sources q summary % the
evidence affecting the suspect. and which
will b submitted 20 the grand Jury with /.
In tventy-<our hours. has been obtained.
a prominent North-<iis Irishman will
testify that but few weeks before tho
murder Burke remarked in public place
that L. Caron should have been killed
before be had a chance OF leaving FOR
England. and that there was another fel-
low who would get il before h. was many
weeks Older II will be shown that Burke
aud ex-Detsctive Coughlin were fr--
1nently seen together in saloons on the
North Side. AMI that thu former was q
frequent visitor at tho cottage os Ice-man
sullivan.
Bur the most important witness will be
old Mrs. Pki,bin Burke's aunt. AZ whose
house. AZ Erie aud Sei-witk streets. hs
boarded. By her il will b shown that he
lost his position ia the city sewer depart-
ment last December. aud has since had
no employment. Cpto February he WIS
short ~ funds. ran ia debt for his board
and borrowed an occasional dollar
wherever he could gpt H. From that
time on & i sulien flight from the city
he had Il. snry - money-nvre. in fact.
than when he was working. On the day
o. Dr. crorin's disappearance he was alb
sent from home H did not return all
night Sunday morning at eigh. O'Clock
he put in an appearances. heavy and
sleepy. AMI in reply to qlrstionS. said
that he hal slept All night at the ice
mas house. II will also be shown that
be was an active member os the inner
circle o. Camp ~ D. The Clan-na-Gael.
An c:'icer will leave for winnipeg -
soon as the necessary papers can be pro-
cured.
The grand Jury spent over an hour yes
terday afternoon In going through the
twenty OF more telegraphic and cable
dispatches produced By the Western
Union officials and supposed 10 have
bearing on the case All the members
o. the body. however. hal taken special
injunction % secre~y regarding the docu-
merts- and not hint " what had been
developed could be Obtained.
The jurors were not satisfied with the
abstract % Suiiivan's operations sub
mitted by Lester 4 Co.. and called for
the firms books. hal. q ton Of which were
hauled into court
Henry \. Sfolfenborg. law clerk FOR
Sullivan & windes. was questioned re-
sariing the ofice lie of Alex sullivan.
Robert Warren and Frank johnson told
of his operations on the Board % Trade.
From the fact that Foreman CIough sent
a message - Judge Shepard. requesting
that court BE- kept open until tie body
mad been h~a-l from X was believed that
some indie sients would BE- returned last
evenin-- Al six o'clock. however, the
judge xas notified tha; lie need not wait
longer. and an hour later the body al
rnel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28


A conversation with shop-girl Is
recorded She made S220 year. Ii
cost her for board sos 20 and 70 dress
$ill.JO. Asked why she spent 90
much money on her clothes. the reply
was: The bosses make US dress nice
and 1t costs half our wages. hope
you win help vs. an ! that the 0orrrn-
ment will make the price Of dress
goods come down" Mr. Mfriwethers
apt remarks are: This salesgirl prob
ably does not understand ten lines OF
political economy. but forced by the
nature Of her occupation 90 spend n
large portion Of her mcagcr earnings
on dress. she wants the Government 10
help her BY making the price Of dress
goods come down The principal way
for the Government to ar :onplish this
y 10 abolish the high-tariff taxes.
That Is the first step that i being de-
manded by the wage-earncrs. both
men and women. the more they reflect
on the way protection protects them
BY raising prices on all the nccrs-
sarics Of life. I" w Lee Mcrlwether !
''story Of Tramp"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

Martin Barke. Ali.- D~faDr. AIia- Cooper.
Arrested IN Winnipeg Man-. on >u~pt-
eicn Of E~in< One 81 the william Ero-
shsr.-H~ VIII Resist Exfr aLi-son to the
Better End
wixxrFEG. MAJ. June i>.-Ma-fin
Burke. alias Delaney. was arrested here
sunday tnr c0mplirsry il the Croni1
case on Information from Superintendent
Hnbbarl- He vas bDari.n. the Atlantic
express. and Ind . ticket for Liverpool.
England ~ the station tie snsn gave
his 'nsme a. Martin Burke g. ". Hrb-
bard. superintendent 81 the Chica-0 -
lice. was Immediately communicated with.
and the c1se. received tie .0-I0~ing
reply:
Hois Marta Bnrxs- alas D@ia-ev. Tho i
Concerned IA r1e Crorir murder. ~ III means
wAll sena oc1eer insnea.areiy.
wv HrEBsRD. SUP.
The nan arrested answers the descrip-
tion 81 Delaney il every respect
Bnrk- was in'erview~d lat night b. =
representative - tie United Press. He
i an arhlefic-lco<i1y tello~. AMI has =
scar % the front part and left side b. his
heal His face expresses great Letermi-
nation and t. looks ike a tall0~ with
sufficient nerve - assist il carrying ous
the details o. tie toll deed % which he Is
suspected In reply ~ questions. hegavs
his name a. Martin B1rke- and said -
vas from Chicago. and on his way u the
old country. o. il b-ing pointed
v1t III him that this was Ms
the way - the old country Burke seemed
confused aud after some hesitation
-ail LIZ Wa Just taxing a Look ar0nn a
before going. He further stated that
be hai LEFT Ireland four years a-o. pro.
ceediag straight - Chicago where ~ vas
employed by The corporation He knew
Cr0nin 20 see him. but Was np- personally
a~quninted with him. Burke further
stated that be vas not member % tho
Cian-ua-GAel- and ~ouit claim Brit
ISL protection and refuse 10 - bark
with The Chicago officer. Burke. ia
purchasing his rirke. for Liverpool.
gave his name a. W. J. Cooper. He does
not look like the innocent man who ~as
outraged over arrest. but takes his arrest
rs q matter ~ course He arrived hero
on Saturday night and put up NJ a Sec
ond-cl hotel He did not register. In
his valise ras found felt hat supp sed
10 have belonged 20 Dr. CrDnin- The
name inside Of the lat appeared - 10
biotf>d out with the aid ~ rI1emir1ls.
The chief % police sought 10 restore the
letters. and characters 20 correspond
With Cronin's name we're clearly ilstsn-
gnishei-
The prisoner admitted This afternoon
that he has brother il Chirays. 20 thar
there Is now little doubt that be j. one 0s
the famous Williams brothers. B1rke's
solicitor. IL response - questions. ~eid
hi- infeuriss- was ID resist 10 fite bitter
end any ef0r: - eKfrniife the prisoner.
The Chicago otscer i expected - arrive
n two this afternoon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

Syw BRUNSWICK. ". J.. June 1o-Ths
trustees N Rntger College held busi-
ness meeting yesterday aud asterward,
with the alumni listened 20 an address
on ''Public Opinion BY Charles II. VIM
held 81 Jersey City. AZ the alumni din
ner. The conversions Of the new DOR
mItory was laid hy the donor, Garrett
winans, of Bergen Point. with appropri-
ate ceremonies. The building will cost
<s5.eD General Clinton y. Fiskc yesteF-
day afternoon addressed The college So
cieties. He advocated a government
school for education " blacks and whites.
The junior exhibition last might was
largely attended and the stud.ats acquits
led themselves well
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

Now. while there can be no honest
objection 70 granting deserving vet
Grams OF the late war public support
and without questioning the propriety
Of the present Pension Commissioner >
policy, il Is evident that the people
must pay not only ~ heavy taxes .
they arc now paying but heavier.
Within the next ten years there will
necessarily be great change in the
popular policy OF the Government
The pension roll will have 70 be made
strictly roll OF honor. which viii in
clude the suppression OF Corporal
Tanner (recent Pension AgepD and
his like. or the Republican party win
have 70 change its policy. Providence
lR ID journal Qnd. Rep-).
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28
FIGHTING FOR sPoILs.


Our feckenin fre<tuent ana the Two Sen.
| ators frosn Illinois
There will be two influential gem
tlemen at the meeting OF the next Con-
grcss who are likely TO make Presi-
dent Harrison put in very uncomfort-
able time. They represent the great
State OF Illinois in the United States
senate, and they claim the right to de-
termine certain Government appoint
ments In that State. according 10 the
views once held by the President
when he was a Senator. Senator Far
well is particularly exercised in mind
over the way he has been ignored as
to Illinois appointments The Presi-
dent never consulted him or Senator
Cullom about the Minister to England
or the collector at the capital Of the
State Hence. both Senator'S are in
an unpleasant frame OF mind at what
they consider an implied insult. Mr..
Farwell has already expressed his
sense OF the situation in very
emphatic terms: IL am tired
OF shillyshallying. and. as re
marked to the President the
last time l saw him. have no de-
sire or intention Of getting down upon
my knees and begging for favors." II
looks very much. then. as il there was
a sultry time ahead for Baby McKee's
grandpa from the Illinois corner OF
the senate Indeed. there i excellent
ground TO believe that the admins
tration will be subjected TO fire OF
hostile criticism from many leaders OF
its own party for its failure to satisfy
the demands OF the boys. Even Wanna
makers lord high executioner does
not expedite business TO suit them. al-
though he has already beaten the
record. We may look ia the oblitera-
tion Of the surplus in a short time
after the iifty-first Congress convenes
by reckless appropriations and free
scope to the horde OF jobbers that the
return Of the spoils party will bring
back 10 Washington. Harrison may
be obliged to throw open the doors Of
the treasury. as well as OF any choice
Offices he has left 10 satisfy all com
ers particularly those two Illinois
Senator'S whom re has unfortunately
offended 1t Is not the pleasantesi
thing in the world TO hold the bag in =
grand party grab game. Albany q.
10 Argus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.


BALTIMORE. Nd. June ia thunder
storm ~ unusual severity passed over
Baltimore and several u the counties q.
Maryland last evening. There vas no
damage done il the city. III Baltimore
County the lightning struck seTeral
places
A dispatch from Frederick says light
ming demolished several telegraph poles
and trees. damaged the switch boards in
Che telegraph and telephone 0ficss. and
set FIRE a. the woodwork in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad ticket Office.
A special from Rockville. Montgomery
Cornty. says that tls Il Lightning struck the
private residence ~ Bel war.i. near
Wanting Hill. a1d the bniiding. with all
ITS contents. was destroyed.
Two c0iorei persons AZ work on she
farm - Spencer Jones. near Knowles.
were struck ~ lightning. One was
killed aud the other seriously injured
A special from Annapolis says .
colored woman named B,ston. residing
fl the second district ~ Arundel County,
Was seriously injured BY li-hfnirg.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-06-28

The United states sch ,oi-<hlp Con&ferIa-
fion the tscseh Near tape Henry
nth Over Three Hundred People On
Board. Among Them One Hundred and
Thirty Cadets
NORFOLK. Va. June I9-Lseutenant
Archer. u the United States ship Con-
stellation. arrived 1T Norfolk yesterday
afternoon AMI brought the intelligence
that the Constellation had gone ashore
one mile below Cape Henry at taree
o'clock yesterday in thick fog. A
brisk northeast gale was blowing az
the rate ~ about thirty miles an hour
when the accident occurred. and the ship
lies broaiside The beach about three hun
dred yards from the shore
Al ten o'clock last night Lieutenant
Archer left on the Baker Salvage Wreck
ing Comrany's steamer Peed for the Con.
stellation- Lieutenant Tyler, acting un-
der instructions from Commodore Brown,
Il the Norfolk Navy Yard. has chartered
the iron ru- Norfolk 20 90 70 the assist
ance % the war-ship-
Gables aud hawsers must be used 70
haul the Constellation on.
II is thought the CONSULTATIONS COM
mander allowed his ship to BE- carried too
near in shore BY the p-rilous current be-
fore recognizing the danger " his posi-
tion- or that his compasses were out %
order. The Constellation had on board
I'D cadets from the Naval Academy. who
started from Annapolis last week on
their summer cruise, and . crew Of Il -
men. The cadets were much disheart-
ened. and a. heavy sea was running.
much Inconvenience. Their position is
not considered dangerous one as there
are number ~ people on shore with the
apparatus q the life-saying station read y
10 render assistance at . moments no.
tice.