davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
WIFE IN NAME ONLY,
How Pretty Annie Roche Was
Duped by Van Renslaer
MacVeagh.
After Deserving His Victim
MacVeagh Tries to Catcn
Her Again.
Beaupre. Keogh and Davis
Give the Smooth illinois,
an the Run.
His Legal Wife and Heart
Broken Dupe Want Him
Punished.

Some men achieve Mormonism. others
have Mormonism thrust upon them. 10
the latter class Van Rensselaer, Mac
Veagh, the considerably married travel
ing salesman for Beaupre. Keogh and
Davis, claimed he belonged. when a
couple of weeks ago local papers pub
lished a catalogue Of his wives and
children. The first public intimatiOn Of
the muchness of his matrimony, it will
be remembered, came in telegram
from st. Cloud, which stated that a
young woman giving her name as
Mrs. Van r. McVeagh, employed
as dining room girl in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Shumed Off.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Feb. 27.-Hans P. Berg,
of Kenyon, committed suicide by hang
ing himself to hook in the ceiling of
his room with a piece of cord. He had
become very respondent over the death
Of his wife and child, which occurred
recently, and it is thought that this led
to his committing the deed. He was a
jeweler by profession and forty-five
UaurS of aUe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Marshall People Like 1t.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., Feb. 27.EThe
first steps in the location here of the
Consolidated Land offices of Benson,
Redwood Falls, Tracy and Worthing-
ton were made to-day by Mr.. Wier. of
the Tracy office, who rented rooms here.
and stated that the Tracy office was
being packed. and would be here by to-
morrow morning. The other three Off
ces will follow Immediately. There is
much rejoicing among Marshall people
over this acquisition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Had a Forged Note.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Feb. %.-M. Il.
Jonson, who was arrested Saturday on
a charge of attempting to give forged
note for 1926 to the Citizens National
bank, of this city, has confessed
his crime. His real name is
Nels H. Sandbak, and he is nephew
of Tosten Nelson, a prominent farmer
of Norwegian Grove. He says he was
at home one day and thought of this
way of getting some money. which he
wanted pretty bad" He also says he
is glad he was caught, because he
might have done something worse. lie
was bound over to the May term of
court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
A Suicide at Winona.

WINoNA, Minn., Feb. 27.-Albert
Muller's wife died this forenoon at st.
Charles from the effects of strychnine
administered by her own hand. 1t is
not known why she took the poison.
She had been married about four years
and had two children. She was the
daughter of Philip Spellman. who is
prostrated by her death. DR.. Stewart,
the coroner. was telegraphed for and
went there this afternoon from Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Removed a Kidney.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON. Feb. 27.-The operation
known among surgeons as nephre-
otomy the removal of a kidney,was per-
formed upon Mrs. Albert Karras, of
this city, Feb. II, by physicians of this
city and two surgeons from st. Paul.
The patient has been slowly improving,
and so long time has elapsed that the
attending physicians feel quite hopeful
of her recovery. Very few such opera
tions have been performed in this coun-
try, and recovery has been exceedingly
rare.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Burglars at Preston.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON. Minn., Feb. 27.-Burglars
entered the large drug and jewelry
store of James P. Tibbets at this place
last night, but were heightened away
by dog which slept inside before secur-
ing anything. Entrance was gained by
breaking out window in the rear. No
clue to the perpetrators.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Court at Grand Forks.

Special TO the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak.. Feb. 27.-The
Hayes case of peddling, on which de-
cision was reserved. was decided in
favor of the defendant. Argument for
new trial for Collins. convicted of
murder at Grafton and sentenced to
imprisonment for life, will be heard
before Judge Templeton tomorrow:
Lawyer Hughes expects a new trl
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
A Murder at Tower.

Special to the Globe.
Tower. Mimi, Feb. 27.-Curley Bed
ford was shot in the stomach tonight
by Billy Wilcott. The parties got into
a fight and Wilcott pulling gun. said:
"Look out or will shoot" Curley ran
at him and Wilcott fired-Curley fall
ing at once. Bad blood has existed be-
tween the men. To all appearance the
wound will result fatally to Bedford.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
A STATEHOOD JUBILEE.

Great Rejoicing at Watertown---
Racy Speeches and. General
Good Humor.
Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, Dak., Feb. PA rous-
ing statshood jubilee meeting was held
at the Grand opera house last night.
The eagle scared very high. Speeches
were made by Hon, G. G. Williams, ex-
Mayor Donaldson, Col. NJ. W. Sheaf
and others. Mr.. Williams was quite
emphatic in denouncing Hon. William
NJ. Springer for delay in the statehood
matter. Col. Sheaf lntimated that the
chairman of the committee on terri
torial affairs in the house, as we'll as
President Cleveland, had much to do
with the speedy admission law. Good
humor prevailed, and everybody re-
joiced and gave thanks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28

will be granted. The case of Hennessy
against Grigg>. Eshleman and the Da-
kota Gas and Fuel company was argued.
One hundred thousand dollars is IN
involved. Decision reserved. Inc
grand jury brought in nineteen indlct-
ments, No arrests have been made yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Yankton's Boom.

Special to the GIobe.
YANKToN, Dak., Feb. 27.-The Morri-
son house, the largest hotel in Yankton,
was sold to-day to S. Halliday for
$4,000. Sioux City parties to-day
bought up $4,000 worth of city prop
erty, and claim they want to buy the
town. Statehood and certainty of three
new railroads is the cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Stole TWenty Dollars.

Special 10 lne GIUDe. =
HUDSON, Wis, Feb. 27.-As George
Hosford, Jr., stepped out of the feed
store Of Hosford & Son about noon yes
terday for few minutes a thief entered
and took from the drawer $50 gold
piece. The strange actions of Willis
Chase led to his arrest on suspicion.
The evidence was SO strong against him
that he confessed the crime and is now
in iall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Book store Robbed.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Feb. 27.-The book store
of w. M. Rosenberger was entered by
burglars last night between 9 and 10
o'clock and the contents of the money
drawer secured. supposed to be between
$40 and $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
SORRY SHE KILLED HIM.
The Murderess Says Her Sole Aim
Was to Wing DOherty.

A reporter for the GLOBE found the
woman in cell at the central police
station, whittier she was taken shortly
after the murder. She did not appear
greatly excited by the enOrmity of her
crime, and even evinced certain
amount of satisfaction at the way in
which she had made good her threats to
the murdered man, THAT she would
make his name ring all over the cOuu-
try, and show the people what a hard
citizen he was" She came to this city
from Louisville. KY, and has been an
inmate OF numerous disreputable
houses in this city. and first
made the acquaintance of DOherty
at the house of Sadie Fuller. a
notorious brothel in this city, three
years ago. Their connection dates
from that time. my name' she said,
s.is Clara j. DOherty, and l came here
from Louisville. KY, five years ago.
mate of Pearl Wilson's place, and have
been in good many other houses in
this town. After got acquainted with
DOherty we lived at different places,
and he never used me right. We lived
lately at 420 Wabasha street. His name
is John w. Doherty, and he was asSis-
tant cashier for the American Express
company. Doherty and fellow named
George Matthews were boon cOmpan-
ions, and .Dodo' blew in all the money
he made in the sporting houses, never
giving me cent. The cause Of the
trouble is that he kept coming to me
for money, and when / told him /
couldn't give him any he
STRUCK Me AND KICKED Me"
"He treated me shamefully, and my
Jaw is broken in two places now from
the effects Of his blows. had to go to
Hot Springs on account Of it. | am
covered with bruises. On the 26th inst.
he asked me to give him dollar, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
A NEBRASKA MURDER.
A Porter Shot for Insulting a
Young Lady.
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KEARNEY. Neb., Feb. 27.-Late last
night. j. w. Grifjths, young man
employed in a real estate Office here,
quarreled with Henry Flowers, colored
porter at the Kelley hotel, and. draw
ing revolver, shot him in the head
and breast. Flowers died at O'clock
this evening. Flowers had grossly in
suited young lady to whom Griffiths
was paying attention. Grifiths claims
to have shot in self-defense. He is
under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28

West Hotel, st.
g | o Il d, h a d
gone In sane
upon rec eipt
of the intelli-
genee that her
supposed hus-
Da n d had q
wife and five
children alive
and legal at
FreepOrt, Ill.
I he yOun 6
woman claim
ed thata couple
OF years ago
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
Off for Washington,

Special to the Globe
Sioux FALLS, Dak.. Feb. 27.-Com-
pany b. D. N. g.. thirty-fve strong, left
this afternoon in their special car for
Washington. The car was hammered
and will advertise South Dakota and
Sioux Falls, her leading city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
An Old settler Gone.

Especial to the Globe.
FERGUs FALLS, Feb. 27.-The death
of Casper Zimmerman occurred at
Elizabeth Monday from old age. He
has lived here since the sixties. His
family is largeiand highly respected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-28
NEW JIM THE PENMAN.
Capture of a Talented Nebraska
Forger Who Has Done Smart

Forger Who Has Done Smart
Work.
Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 27.-The police
captured a veritable Jim the Penman,R
last night. He has been working the
city with bogus checks for the past two
months, but has hitherto eluded capture.
He gave the name of John Nelson. His
work extends over the entire country.
When closely pressed last night he
broke down and confessed. Some of
his more recent exploits have been in
Lawrence, Atchison, Topeka and Lin
coin. One banker in Lawrence has de-
tected 40 of them.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15

Tho town of Oelsnitz. on the Elstcr,
has bccn for many centuries the center
Of pearl fishing in Saxony In no other
norts Of Saxony nor in all Germany
were the banks so rich as here.
In carly days every one had right TO
Gather muscles. in 1921 tie sovereign
assumed possession Of the p,arl fisheries.
Prince Electoral Johann George appoint
ed in that year Moritz Schmirleras cleo
toral pearl fisher at q salary Of thirty
norins (Si2)a year. An ordinance of 1901
administered severe punishmcnis for
pearl thieying.
The Schmirler family were always
connected with pearl fishing. horiiz 3
parents are known 10 have occupied
themselves with IT, Thoir celebrity for
skill and knowledge in this branch was
so great that In 1870 one Of them was
summoned 10 Denmark IN order io in-
vestigate pearl fisheries in chat country
Not long ago three Oehnitz cltlcns.
descendants Of Moritz Schmirlcr were
salaricd as sworn royal pearl fishers
Salary, 40 thalcrs lSi0jl with wood and
produce, yearly. Therefore they had 90
deliver 10 the government all the pearls
found The Schmiflers ODD the same po
sition 10 the present day.
When pearl. werc higher n price the
largest Elstor pearls utie ra'ncl go i,l
marks $50 each s. rrea. the pearl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15

Harmony 10 the Democratic Marty ia.
dlcates success. Three thousand vs-
itofs 70 our city represent as many
homes throughout our State. Cer.aln{
"a large number of these homes can be-
made more musical by the possession of
a Piano or an Organ. and above an
other places tie Mu-ic-IIouse next 10
MAJOR Page MaCariy's paper. the TINE.
Is the place 10 visit. All the members
OF the firm Of Manly b. Ramos g. Co..
No. gO3 Main street. are musical They
nave the renowned knabe and other
Pianos: also. few Chickeriug. Stein
way Weber, ADD Hagdman Pianos az
very low prices aud easy terms. Mem.
0ers OF the convention. visit Manly b
Ramos & Co. 3 for Music.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15
OYER THE JAMES.
OUR FRIENDS IN MAN
CHESTER.

4 troublesome Tirc-intercsting Point 81
Lava Candidate OmcialIy Notified
Manchester Matters in cencral-Brief'
and Personal Mention.
Tuesday night the commissary de-
partment on the Mats path-road
where railroad building is going on
caught fire from a kerosene OIL lamp
ard was destroyed. The fire burned
up the provisions of the men. The re-
suit was that about one hundred men
had To move around lively yesterday
morning in order to obtain the where
withal for q breakfast
To-day. at Wesley Chapel. in Ches-
terrified. q number Of Sunday-school
children from Petersburg will hold a
picnic. At it there will be singing. re.
citations. and refreshments in abund-
ance: also games, such as foot ball, crO-
quot Sc.
Me.srs. Lester and Watkins, the COM
mittee appointed by Mayor Attkisson
10 notify Mr.. Ir0mas Davis of his nom
inati0n by the Democratic Legislation
Convention on Tuesday. viii visit that
Young gentleman today at his home at
Midlothian.
a POINT OF LAW.
About the old Board Of Supervisors
If Chesterfield county q point of law
will Lo raised. Toe law saws that the
board shall not hold but ten sessions ia
one year. yet the old board held twelve,
and drew therefor their per diem for
twelve DAYS. TIE old board claim
that the extra meetings were
ordered by the County Court, who re-
quigod them to hold the extra meet
logs TO make the county levy before
The expiration Of their terms Of office
Commonwealth Attorney COgbill has
prepared a mdndGmus against the old
board to compel them 20 refund the ex-
penses for the Two extra meetings.
The matter goes over to the Septem-
Der term Of the County Court.
MINOR MATTERS.
Councilman II. C.. Beattie and family
have returned from Virginia Beach.
Miss Margie Manning. of Richmond.
is tbo guest of Mrs. $. 4. Peple
llayo's bridge is being repaired
throughout
Mr. +. " Mcdaniel, of McLeansville. |
y. g.. was IN the city yesterday.
A number OF Manchesterians helped |
to- fill the crowd that gathered at the /
lrmOry yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Calligan. Of Philadelphia. /
Is in the city visiting relatives and /
friends.
Mi- j. n. Williams and her daueh- I
ter. Miss Ida Wilkins, left for Powha-
lam county yesterday.
The County Court Of Chesterfield
BIAS adjourned for the term. The
iochet contained no criminal cases.
Miss Annie Findley has gone ON n
-isil 90 friends 10 Chesterfield.
Misses Druise and Lille Davis. who
ave been pending sometime with
riend, in Lynchburg. leave that city
O-lay FIR Siaunton, where they will
pend some time before returnine
.ome.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15

~ certain soosish man, my Quoudam
iofer'' "ihc same sentimental LOOKING
person with ta- open mouth. who used
togo aaoltc catching flies in Edinburgh:~
'he retired TO bis inn and yapored back
in tie course Of an hour or SO in an the
if.le %! two waistcoats. one Of figured
velvet. tIe other OF sky blue satin. cos.
samef s.l1s,ocsines and Morocco leather
slippers" "IIe is somefbino
li~eF 10 So. Prcux than George CRAIG +,
90 "o.mar lie has his talents. his vast
and cultivated mind his vivid imaaina.
ton, DIS Independence and his hirb
souil4 principles Of honor But then
al, i..est .lts.-St Prcux never kicked
iie -.e lions Aor made puddiags in his
Iea cup Want OF elegance! Want Of
elegance. Rousseau Gays. is defect
which DID, woman can overlook. Early
Letters OF Jars Welsh Carlyle-Ritchie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15
GUESS"


Thor. "a n certain Yankee phr1sc
Ialvays have rcycred.
", s,nchow in these mcSArs days
It's almost disappeared;
IL vas the usage years ago.
But nowadays It's gos
To be regarded coarse anfbw
TO answer. Il guess noti
The height of fashion called the PINK
Affects British craze-
Prefers Il fncy." or Il think
To chat tima honOrci phrase,
put here's Yankee if you please.
That brands the fashion rot
And % 900 hercsles ike these
lie answers u guess not.'
Whom Chaucer Wycif arl the rest
Express their meaning thus
guess. % not the very BEST
les good enough for us
Why. shal fhe ii'0ms OF our speech
D. mnshcl and forgot
Tor this a.n trash which moiern ieach'
Wc.L ro. s.r que nor
There's meaning in that h0mely phrase
Noofh.r words rxrres
Nosnustufc therefor conveys
Such unohfnsire STRESS
Tno Anglo Saxon speech. 90 goes
Directly % Che ,p0t
hnlheuho hears b. AWAY, h1ows
Ihe worth ~ % guess n0t''
Chicago NcNA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15
ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE FARMER.


Tho summer wind is liun' round tho bloomin
uel- trces.
trf fha clover in tho pastlr' q biz day FOR Ia,
0.r..
tuI f.Iay been a-sflncin' honey aboyof0arI ant
onueay
ft tley s'lft.r Do their blzzin', ana staggor O..
laof's been ah'1no' rain hlt the SUMS ont today.
lnl Doe c0i u' fl. sect spell is aIl cleared away
All the H.nIs IS AID tAe sreeuer and tho grass Is
fr' I,
TO mI' ra.N 5000 iom0rfy llt don't think 70
HI
''o l' ' '"'u1l' ana 'D' corn :
pug
'' W
.,.., .....i .,.....,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15

All those wishing to have Photo.
graphs made during their stay in cur
city We would recommend TO ~ e.
Campbell * Co. s Art Studio, No. 4eg
Broad street, whore they can have arr,
work OF every description made al
moderate prices. Satisfaction guafan
teed. This is the finest equipped Am
Gallery south Of Philadelphia. Dele
gates and visitors are cordially invited
to visit their art rooms and Inspect N.
beautiful specimens on exhibition
Copying and en'H liug old pictures q.
speciality. CAMPBELL & Co.
429 Broad street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15

4 well known pastor states that he
spent an afternoon in climbing the tcne-
ment stairs Of Edinburgh The squalol
was appalling lie SAW only sin ana mis-.
cry and death. Never was he 50 sick n,
heart Never did his faith receive So
great blow. For the moment he WAS
tempted to exclaim There is no God. "
sooa. IN tho very midst Of this hell L.:
heard q note Of faith-a child WIS simg
lng At once tie cloud lifted. the heaven
opened and Christ spoke Rev W. +
IayLOr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15

In this court yesterday three suit.
were entered.
EIward q. Carter against j. \. Wing.
held. SAP Damage so.
fiank Miller agaia., w. j. Kelley.
1928 IS. Damages. 900.
Gates & Brown against William j.
Kelley, SS25.l9. Damages. $500
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15
Afternoon session.


In reassembling in the afternoon
Mr.. Marshall. in the chair. asked If any
of the committees were ready 10 re
port.
The chairman. Mr. y. G. Manson. OF
the committee on credentials. an.
nounced his committee report a.
ready. and sent il 10 the secretary. The
report was read. which showed various
cities and counties entitled to the
number Of delegates accredited 20 them.
except the following
Appomatt0x 3. instead Of 7: MOTTO
way entitled to 2. instead # 6. II Nor
folk county there was no election in
one magisterial district entitled 90 two
delegates. and consequently the eigh-
teen delegates elected are entitled 20
cist one aud two-ninths votes each.
In Newport News district. of War
wick county, there was q contest be-
tween two delegates holding the GER
/ tIficate Of the county chairman. and
two elected at a subsequent meeting
called by an unsigned circular. the
convention reported in favor OF seating
the two delegates holding ihc chairman
certificates.
There was also q contest from tie
Long Marsh district Of Glars county.
IN which Mr. Russell contested the eat
OF Mr. Baker. who held the certificate
of the county chairman. The commit
the report IN favor of seating Nr. Baker
Only these two contests. involving
the seats Of three delegates. were made
before the committee.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The committee on permanent orgaui-
cation reported in favor of Speaker r..
II. Cardwell. Of Hanover as permanent
chairman. The report was adopted.
and Mr.. Caldwell was unanimously
elected. a committee was appointed
TO notify him Of the action of Che con
vention and escort him 10 tie
chair. On taking his seat, Mr.
Cardwell made am eloquent and
happy speech. in which he thanked the
convention for The honor conferred
upon HIM, and announced bis intention
10 administer the rules adopted by the
convention for its government 90 the
best of his ability. Ills remarks were
received with loud applause and cheers.
Mr.. W. W. Scott was then elected per-
panent secretary. and the permanent
organization vas perfected.
NOMINATIONS.
A resolution regrettng the absence
from sickness of Col. John D.il Bigger, F
Clerk of the House of Delegates, was
and on motion OF General .
Thomas J.. R1sser. of Albemafle. was
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15

and iugress and esress were attended
with difficulty.
The number Of newspaper men was
so large that not one-baif had tables,
but with note books furnished all
worked very comfortably.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15
SEVENTH DISTRICT

Credentials. NJ J.. Watson. S. II.
Hansboiough. T. E. Powers.
Organization: DR.. Ii. +. Herring, r.
$. Thomas. Gen. T. l.. Rosser
Resolutions: Il. IL. OBamuon. IT,.
Gordon. W. h. Alexander
State Committee. 5. II. MOffett. NJ. L..
Walton. Il. Ii. o Damon, T 5. Martin.
IL. r.. Byrd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-15
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Permanent Organization 5. p. Hen
son. john +. Ryan, j. A. Pitcher
Resolutions. John NJ. johnson, S. W.
Corbin. and +. r. Meredith.
Credentials: Curtis Graham. 5. w.
Newhouse. aud y. w. Richardson.
State Committee: Henry Heaton.
Leonard Marbury. C.. Z. S. Triplett.
T. II. Bevin. and George II. Shackle-
ford