davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-02-23
TEMPERANCE READING.
THE WINE GLASS.

There's danger in the glass. Beware
lest it enslayes. They who have
drained it find, alas! Too often early
graves. 1t sparkles to allure, Vita
its rich, ruby lightl There is no
antidote or cure, Only its course
to fight 1t changes men to
brutes; Makes women bow
their heads; Fills homes
Z; with anguish, want, dis
putes, And takes from
children bread. Then
dash the glass away,
and fro the
serps t flee;
Drink pure cold
water day by
day,
And
walk
Gods
FOOTS TOOL FREE
It'd -Rita
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
MAIL POUCH RlFLED.
A Robbery Which Probably In
T.. wolves Considerable Money.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 1s.-It is claimed
here that the fast mail train which ar
rived in St. Louis last night over the
Vandalia was robbed at Terre Haute,
Ind. while the mail clerks and train
hands were at supper. 1t is said that
one pouch, containing registered let
tiers, was taken. The pouch was sup
posed to contain about $4,000. Dill
gent inquiry resulted in semi-con-
frmation of the rumOr, it being admit
ted that a pouch was missing, but had
afterwards been recovered 1t is not
known in what condition the pouch was
when found, as the postal authorities
are very reticent about the matter.
|. Post master William Hyde was seen at
his home late tonight. He knew of the
robbery, but said that the only informa-
ton he had received from Terre Haute
was that there had been one registered
pouch stolen from the mail car, and that
| it had been found an hour after the train
had passed lying by the side of the
track, cut open and rifled of its con-
| tents. The pouch was through one
|, from Albany, n. Y, to St. Louis. Its
exact contents could not be ascertained,
| but the letters are reported as bearing
for the most part remittances for cattle
transactions, and in this case they
| would probably contain large sums of
money. Many of the packages prob
ably had remittances covering the value
of several carloads of cattle, aud this
would swell the total amount up to a
consld erable figure. Checks were
doubtless sent in some, and in
/ these cases no loss would be sustained
/ aside from inconvenience and delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

fession of Indifference to the honor
and believe is more anxious for the sue
cess of the party at this first state cleo
ton than for any personal preferment.
On the west side there is one leading
candidate for senator in the person of
William A. Clark, an eligible man for
the place in William W. Dixon, and a
possible still-hunter in Marcus DAILY,
prince of Anaconda. The first named
can can show as good claim to the office as
may be preSented-of course, providing
the Democrats control the legislature.
He was the nominee of his party last
fall for delegate in congress, and en-
tered
HEART AND SOUL
into the canvass, although the nomina
tion was unsought and undesired by
him. He made gallant fight, and de-
velOped remarkable qualities as an eX-
FOUNDER of public questions. His de-
feat was not owing to any failure on his
part to come up to the expectations of
his party; it was simply the result of
one of those seismic convulsions that
occasionally come upon the political
world. He has born it manfully. be-
came candidate for delegate to the
constitutional convention, was elect
ed, and when the convention
assembled was made its presi-
dent without dissenting vote
In his own party. He is not known to
have formally entered for the senator
ship; his candidacy is one of those gen
orally accepted facts that constitute a
high compliment to men in public life.
He is wealthy, public-splrited and hon
orable, and possessed of knowledge of
affairs beyond the ordinary. Judge
Dixon would fill the senatorial Office
with credit to himself and profit to the
state. He is graceful speaker and
scholarly,
ACCOMPLISHED GENTLEMAN,
good lawyer and we'll versed in the
questions of the day. Marcus DAILY, the
head of the great Anaconda company,
has been credited with an ambition to
sit in the senate, but has given it en-
phatic denial. No man in Montana can
WELD more influence than he if he
chooses to do so. he has risen to wealth
and power from a humble beginning,
and it would not be surprising if he
should entertain an ambition to be SEN
ator for the honor. that attaches to the
office. He is not yet forty-five, is great
lover of horses, and has shrewd
insight of men and measures that
stands him in hand in the alb
sence of the earlier training of
which circumstances deprived him. In
the senate he would be the superior of
Hearst and the peer of Farwell. The
campaign will be fought largely on local
issues. Last year Carter for delegate in
congress had majority Of 5000. The
conditions then were peculiar, and the
{ vote of 1883 is no criterian for that of
/ 1889. Republicans are less harmonious
now than they we're then, while the
Democrats, taught severe lesson Dy
defeat, are pulling well together. The
effect of the new registration and cleo
tion laws can only be conjectured, and
each party claims the advantage by the
enactments. The count of the vote of
October alone will decide which is right.
) D. q. T.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
UNDER A TRAIN.
A Well-KnOwn Editors Attempt
at Suicide,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 1s.-A. Mus
ser, at one time well-known and re-
spected citizen of Brunswick, Mo-, to-
day made a novel attempt at suicide
that will doubtless prove successful.
Mr.. MuSSer was arrested yesterday aft
ernoon at the nnion depot, charged
with the theft of numerous satchels.
In three of the satchels were valuable
papers. which he hid in different
parts of the city. To-day, guarded
by two officers, he was taken out to
find the papers, and while passing Ca
BILE road he threw himself in front of a
passing train before the fficers could
restrain him, and sustained injuries that
will prove fatal. Musser was noted in
Missouri for duel fought during war
times with Robert Hancock, a rival
newspaper editor, at Brunswick, Mo.
The formers revolver missed fire, but
he stood calmly in his position while his
antagonist shot at him three times.
Then grasping the cane of one of the
seconds, he thrashed Hancock so Sc
vereiy that the onlookers were obliged
to interfere. Until a few years ago Mr..
Musser was well known contributor to
a newspaper syndicate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
SULLIVAN COMES NORTH.
The Convicted Pugilist Greeted
by q Crowd at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 16.-John l.. Sulli-
van arrived tonight nearly an hour late
on the train due at GAO p. m. on the
Queen & Crescent route. He was met
by John Sullivan, of this city. and as
soon as the two left the train they be-
came the head of rapidly spreading
and enclrcling procession of train men
and others who had got within the train
enclosure. Outside this enclosure the
space was packed. and it was with great
difficulty that the pugilistic hero and
his escort made their way through into
the waiting room and then out to car
riage. The enthusiastic crowd cheered
Sullivan frequently, but he gave no sign
of recognition of the alteration of his
admirers, but walked straight on under
his yellow straw hat like soldier in re-
view. He was driven rapidly to the
Pennsylvania depot, where he arrived
Just in time to take the train for New
York. He had not much time to talk,
and said but little to reporters who
tried to interview him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
PROTECTED THEIR HOMES.
A Negro Lynched for Criminal
Assault

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. Walter As
burg, alias Berriam, colored, was
lynched at Pooler, ten miles west of
Savannah, this morning, for assault up
on Lula Kissman, seventeen-year-old
German girl, yesterday afternoon. The
assault was made upon the girl at her
home while the family was away. She
was terribly beaten in struggle with
her assailant, but she successfully re-
sisted him. Her clothing was torn from
her body. her face was terribly
beaten and gashed, and one eye
was closed. The finger prints Of the
negro were on her neck, and her cheeks
were torn and bleeding. Her neck was
so wrenched that she was unable to
turn her head. The struggle must have
lasted several minutes. The floor and
furniture were covered with blood and
the girls hands were bloody, where she
fought her assailant. Her cries at
tracted a colored man who was near by,
and who rescued her from her aSSail-
ants clutches. Asburg spraug through
a door and escaped. but in the next
house he knocked down woman and
seized a double-barrel shot gun and
fed to the woods. In an hour the whole
town was in arms, and mounted posse
started in pursuit. About midnight the
negro was found at low dance about
a mile from the scene of the assault.
He was taken back to the girls
house and she identified him as her as
sailant His clothes were covered with
blood from the encounter with the girl.
He confessed the crime and begged for
mercy. Three hundred masked men
hurried him to an open field near rail-
road, where he was strung up to tree
and riddled with bullets. Across his
body was pinned paper with the in
scription: "This is the way we protect
our homes" Asburg asked for time to
pray. and it was given him, and he
begged that word be sent to his wife.
The body was left hanging all day. and
the coroner will go up tomorrow to cut
it down. The authorities attempted to
interfere and prevent the lynching. but
the masked crowd was so great that they
could do nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
EIGHTEEN INJURED.
Serious Accident on the Burling-
ton e Missouri.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1s.-At 7:2o
nassen@er ra,s @ % train of three cars met with
serious accident about one mile and a
half from the depot in this city. The
brake beam broke and dropped down,
forcing open switch. The smoker
took the switch and was derailed, and
with the car in the rear rolled down a
high embankment. Eighteen people
were injured, among them the follow
ing: William Bohaceck and son, Of
WILDER, Neb., bruised; Mrs. May Nc
Kesson, of Wymore, knee sprained; r.
K. Clark, Des Moines, To-, face torn and
hand crushed; w. +. Wood, Waverly,
Neb., left eye hurt; o. A. Jones, of Lin
coin, is in serious condition. Twelve
members of bridge gang were also
hurt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
SETTLED BY SUICIDE.
Several People End Their Ills
by Getting Out Of the
World.
A Physician Cuts His Throat
From Ear to Ear in a Du-
luth Hotel.
Novel Attempt Of a Well.
Known Missourian to End
His Existence.
Nebraska and Ohio Contribute
a Brace of Peculiar Fe-
male Suicides.
SnecIal to the Grohe

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 1s.-Dr. A. B.
Lynde came here from Milwaukee
about week ago and registered at the
Hotel st. Louis. He was of pleasant,
though somewhat erratic, address, and
as he apparently had plenty of money
attracted but little attention outside the
hotel. About Doon to-day he was found
in his bath tub with his throat cut from
ear to ear. and had evidently been dead
some time. Though he had an abund.
ance of baggage, little could be found
to tell anything of his antecedents be-
yOnd the fact that lie bad been a prac-
ticing physician in Milwaukee, and
that he had brother i'll that city. Ii
was evident that he had been addicted
to the opium habit, but how badly no
one here knows. His brother was tele-
graphed, but up to late hour no reply
had been received
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Scraps of Sport.

The st. Paul Athletics defeated the Actives
on the University avenue grounds yesterday
in an exciting contest by score of z to 5.
running catch were the features of the game
Batteries: Athletics, Hill and Widman; Act
ives, Williams and Hahn. Struck out by
Hill z, by Williams z.
The Omahas defeated Stewards nine at
Inver Grove by score of II to O. The feat
ure of the game was Fallihee's pitching, not
a hit pelng made. He struck out fifteen men.
Batteries, Fallihee aud Miller and Stewart
and Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
BECAUSE OF PERSECUTION.
A Young Nebraska Girl Kills Her.
self With Poison.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1S.-Yesterday
morning, after enduring about fifteen
She lived with the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts, and during Mrs. Roberts
absence from the house Friday after
noon had taken large dose of poison.
Emma had stepmother at home who
made it so uncomfortable for her that
she could not stay. Emma's stepmother
was friend of Mrs. Brockelmyers,
who lived next door to Mrs. Roberts
family, and the Brockelmyers children
had for some months kept up such a
persecution of the orphaned girl that
life was burden to her, and she de-
cidpd tn end If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
NOBODY ARRESTED.
The Sheriff of Richmond, Tex,
Killed and His Deputy Wounded.

RICHMOND, Tex, Aug. 1s.-The stu
alton is quiet here since the terrible riot
in which Sheriff Garvey and ex-Sheriff
Blakeley lost their lives and several
prominent citizens were wounded. The
Light guard of Houston is here. Gov.
Ross arrived yesterday, accompanied by
the Brennan light guard. 1t is thought
the military will not be needed, at least
for the present. AS the sheriff has
been killed and his deputy wounded.
no arrests have been made, nor has any
inquest been held to investigate the
cause of death, though the parties have
been buried. 1t is thought that all will
be left to the grand jury for settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
ColIared the Cash,

POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, Aug. 49,
Charles t. Loving, president of the
electric light and power compuny, has
fed, abandoning his wife and family
and all his business affairs here. He
left week ago to visit Pittsburg and
New York to purchase new dynamo
and other machinery. To-day his wife
received letter saying he would never
return and would never see her again.
He had good deal of the company's
cash with him, and the corporation IS
seriously crippled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
FAULTLEsS FIELDING.
St. Paul Takes a Brace and Wins
at Omaha.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1s.-St. Paul won
to-day by faultless playing, rank errors
on the part of Omaha and very weak
work by Clarke in the box. The visitors
started off to win and made eight runs
in the first inning, none of which were
earned. The Omaha players did moth
ing but muff balls and chase leather, al
though at times they frightened up and
hit the ball. Mains pitched until the
sixth inning, when Tuckerman relieved
him. st. Paul played like National
leaguers, and Hawes at first base was
perfect basket. All the infield played
well, and Carroll in right field played
snlandid varee.--fFI,e-ScOre: :s~,ssesse--z-sos-us
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

with it at all. and had to do his throw
+ ing left-handed. Dalrymple had five
put-outs in left, several being difficult
catches. He made two hits, one being
a triple. Rowe's lay-off seems to agree
with his batting, as he made home
run and two singles The Denvers hit
Jantzen for fifteen, with total of
twenty-seven bases. while Fagan's total
was but eleven. Kirby's work is i'm
proving, and when he gets used to the
field he will make good one. Briody
held up his end to-day, not having a
questionable decision.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

vantage which are hers can make the
thing possible. Up to within a few
weeks past the impression has been
diligently circulated throughout South
Dakota by a number of the other capital
aspirants, who have wished down,
deep in their hearts that their fears did
not belle their words, that Mitchell. the
chief town OF all South Dakota on the
great trunk lines of the Milwaukee
road would not enter
; THE CAPITAL RACE,
but while this opinion may have Gre
dence in some quarters, the great masses
of the people of the state are well aware
that she is a candidate, and further,
that she is one of the strongest candi-
dates in the field. Nearly every voter
of South Dakota knows that this city is
in earnest, and the majority are gravely
discussing her advantages and compar-
Ing them with those of the other towns
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Doctors Mystifed.

HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 1s.-An
autopsy was held on the remains of
Congressman Laird, who died here yes
terday. The theory that he died of
softening of the brain was dispelled by
the examination of that organ, it being
found in perfectly healthy state. A
number of physicians who have been in
attendance at Mr.. Laird's bedside at
tribute his death to blood poisoning, the
result of recent operation performed,
but the cause of mis- death is still
wrapped in mystery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
ThesDamaged Hurlburt.

Special 10 the GioDe.
+ WEST SUPERIOR, Wis. Aug. 1S.-The
loss by fire to the steam barge Chauncey
Hurlbnrt Saturday night is estimated
by W. e. Chapman, manager of the
Sandusky Transportation company, to
which the vessel belongs, at s15 200 to
$50, 900. She is badly scorched aft of
tthe main hatch, and her engine and
boilers damaged. Her cabin and por-
tion of the hull will have to be rebuilt.
Mr.. Chapman, also g. w. Megginson
and wife, were passengers on the Hurl-
burt. She will be towed to Detroit for
repairs,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
JANTZEN PITCHED
And Of Course Denver Won as 1t
Pleased.
Special to the Globe.

Spec1al 10 the OloDe
DENVER. COL, Aug. 1S.-The Min
Deapolis pitchers were laid up from the
pounding they received yesterday, and
Jantzen went into the box for them.
He was hit hard all through the game,
and had he not received such fine field
ing support his time as pitcher would
have been very short. Minneapolis
made grand effort in the ninth and
came near winning the game. In that
inning they made four runs on two
bases on balls, one hit and errors of the
home team. Hanrahan made all the
errors for his side, while Hengle did
the fine work. Crossley caught a fine
game. Fagan did the slugging as well
as the pitching. Out of four times at
bat he made three hits. two of
them being triples. He was
hit tor ten hits, but kept them well
scattered. He was very wild at times,
and gave too many bases on balls for
the good of any nine. McClellan's
thumb on his right hand is so badly
sprained that he was unable to throw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
THE DEMOCRATIC EDITORS
Will Convene at Huron and Size
Up the Situation.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., Aug. 1S.-A conven-
ton of Democratic editors of South Da-
kota is called for this city, Sept. 4. The
call is signed by G. B. Barrett, of the
Aberdeen Republican,; j. E. Ziebach, of
the Scotland Citizen; Henry S. Volk-
mar, of the Milbank Review; q. T..
Hundley and j. B. Cogan, of the Huron
Herald-Democrat. The object of the
meeting is to confer as to the course to
be pursued by them as journalists dur
ing the campaign. The Democratic
state convention will be in session here
at that time. and fine opportunity will
be afforded the quill drivers" to get
pointers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

Earned runs, Denver {; twob base hit, Han
rahan; three base hits, Dolan, Pagan 2, Dali
rymple; home run, Rowe: bases stolen. Dal.
rymple 2, Tredway 2, Drischel. Jevne;
double plays, Hengle to Hanrahan, Hanra-
han TO Minnehan; bases on balls. off Pagan
a, off Jantzen 2; hit by ball, White; struck
out, by Pagan 1, by Jantzen L; passed balls,
Dolan 1, Crosley l; time of game, i:5O; UNI
pire. BriOdy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Robbed of Her Jewelry.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Mrs. John P.
Richardson, the wife of wealthy resi-
dent of Chattanooga, Tenn, came to
this city with her husband few days
ago, and discovered on her arrival that
she had been robbed of all her dia-
monds and jewelry. valued at over
$1,000. There is no clue to the robber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Omaha. O 2 3 l 1 O o.
St Panl8 O o 5 O 0 2 t-16

Earned runs, Omaha z, st. Paul 5; two
base hits, Omaha 2, st. Paul s; three-base
hit, St. Paul; home runs, Omaha q; double
plays, Omaha /, st. Paul l; bases ON balls,
by Clarke 2, by Mains l, by Tuckerman (;
struck out, by Clarke 3; passed ball. Brough-
ton: wild pitch, Clarke; time of game, 1:45; {;
umnire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

in the fight.
This is what
Mitchell d e.
sires above all
other things.
The more the
arguments up
on which she
bases her cam
didacy are eX-
a m i ned the
be ter h er
C h a n ceS be-
come. The ar
guments S h e
raises in the
matter of rail
rnod nODnpn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
MENOFMITCHELL
Some of the Leading Captains
in the Fight for the
Capital.
The Great Question Now Agi-
tating South Da-
kota.
MiteheIl's Claims Heralded
by the Press and
People.
Railroad and Other Advan-
tages Strongly Set
Forth.
Eloquent Words From Some
Of the Leading News
papers.
Possibilities Of the Future
for the Thrifty
Town.
A Fine Fight for the Big
Prize All Along the
Line.
ELOQUENT Words From Some
of the Leading News
papers.
Possibilities Of the Future
for the Thrifty
Town.
A Fine Fight for the Big
Prize All Along the
Line.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D.. Aug. 1S.-By thiS
time it has become n we'll known fact
throughout the entire state of South
Dakota that the city of Mitchell has en-
tered the capital race, and that she has
entered, not for the purpose of adver-
tising herself, neither for notoriety nor
from her prominent position as one of
the chief cities of South Dakota fore
ing her to enter. but with the deter
mination to gain the prize, if unceasing
labor coupled with the many points of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

Earned runs, St. oseph 5, Milwaukee z two
base hits, Mahoney and Morrissy; home
runs Flood and Morrissy; first on balls, off
Flood 3, off Knouff 4: struck out, Lowe and
Alberts; stolen bases, McGarr and Poorman,;
double plays, Shellhasse to Ardner, Shock
to Sutton to Morrissy: passed balls, She'll
hasse 2; time of game, 1 so; umpire, McDer-
mott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19

that in a short
time the North
western road
will extend its
line from this
city in two di-
rections, one to
the northwest
and the other
to the south
west, through
the er t i | e
counties b0r-
dering on the
Missouri, and
ethe recent visit
to Mitchell of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
THE CLIMBING MINIATURES.
They Take a Game From st. JOS
eph With Ease.

ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 18.-St. Joe was not
in the game until the eighth, when she
woke up suddenly and pounded Knauff
out of the box, three singles, a triple
and Floods home run yielding five runs.
Deylin was knocked out in the second
and Flood finished the game. Attend
ance. 4.OOO. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Coneressman Randall iii.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.-Congress-
man Samuel j. Randall has been con-
fined to his bed at his home at Walling-
ford for nearly week by an attack of
rheuma tism. He was better this even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-19
Better Than Expected.

Special to the Globe.
LUvERNE, Aug. 1S.-Crops are re-
turning much better yield than ex-
pected. Most wheat threshed goes
twenty to twenty-five bushels per acre.