davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
CAUGHT on THE FLY.
Four of the Ashland JaiIbreak-
ers Recaptured.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, March 15.-EX-Chief
OF Police Schwartz and ex-Turukey
Cupid arrived in Ashland tonight.
marching severely behind four men,
whom they covered with Winchester
rifles. The men were John Martin,
Jack Williams. John Graham and Will
lam Mcdonald. who escaped from the
Ashland county Jail Tuesday night.
Last evening the officers started out on
the Omaha railroad heavily armed,
and this morning got on the
trail of the fugitives. When near Hay
ward, Schwartz sighted them coming
down the track. The two men then lay
in wait OH top of big cut, and when
the escaped prisoners got into it they
were ordered to throw up their hands.
which order they promptly obeyed.
Then they were made to sit down on
the track fifteen feet apart and were in
turn handcuffed and marched to. the
nearest railway station. They are
again safely behind bars. The mur-
derer Richie is the only man now at
large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Will Appeal.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
La CROSSE, March 15.-The import
ant case of n. B. Aolway against the
Green Bay, Winona & st. Paul railroad
was tried at the conyening of circuit
court this week and a verdict found for
the defendant. Mr.. Holway had logs
and standing pine injured by fire dur
ing the drouth two years ago. to the
amount of nearly $4,000. Suit was
brought for such part of the damage as
seemed to be traceable to the railroad
company's engines amounting to $4,000.
The lumbermen say it is Qaite likely
difficult of proof. 1t was was 1 time of Of fires, s.
many other lumbermen suffering Sc
verely. Mr.. Holway will appeal to the
supreme court
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
TWO BIG TRANSFERS.
Sales Involving Gas, Electricity
and Linseed Oil.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, March 1.-two import
ant transfers of property that have been
on the t&pis some time were consum-
mated this week. The company owning
the gas and Brush electric plants sold
TO new company composed of par
ties from out ofStown, and it is be-
lieyed, though not admitted. that a com
bination of interests with the Edison
electric company will result, thus con
trolling that business for the city. The
price paid was not far from $3.50. 200.
The other sale, which was concluded
yesterday, was the linseed oil mill. to
parties represented by Mr.. Warner. of
Mankato, who is brother of the presi-
dent of the st. Paul Paint and Oil
works. The price is not divulged, but
1t must have been quite large sum, as
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Painted a Deep Red.
Special to the Globe.

SpcclSl 10 tne GlODe.
LA Cross, Wis, March 15.-At the
Burlington shops the work ofrepainting
and re-upholstering the passenger cars
goes steadily on. All the cars on the
road are to be painted the deep red
tone which has been given the vesti-
buled trains. Within the past few days
a number of powerful machines have
been added tc the plant in the already
one that the new Shops must be built
very soon to do the work. 1t is believed
by those in condition to know, that
both the Burlington and Milwaukee
companies will put up. some important
buildings here this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
%necial 10 the Globe.

&neclaI 10 the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, March 12.-Logging
camps are nearly all broken up, and
those that have not will do so during
the next few days. Nearly all the snow
sn the woods has disappeared and only
in few places enough remains to en-
courage operators to clean up their
SkidS. Among Chequamegon bay lum-
bermen the season of 1859 will be
memorable as very short one. Since
early III January, when sufficient snow
had fallen. there have been but five
weeks of hauling weather. Usually
there are about ten or twelve weeks
when logs can be hauled, and it
will be seen that the time has been less
than half that of 1SS7-SS. Withal, the
lumbermen are delighted with what
they have accomplished under these
circumstances. Large forces have been
put to work, and some of the lostOppor-
tunity has been regained. There are
left Oil the SkidS probably between
three and four million feet, which is a
good showing when the length of the
hauling season and the suddenneSS of
the breakup are taken into cOnSldera-
ton. From the outlook it seems as if
driving would commence before the end
of April, which is generally the time
the logging season ends. Already the
Ashland Boom and Canal company is
making preparations for it. To-day a
large force of men was sent to Bad
river to get the boom there in readiness
for the spring drive. Many operators
are inclined to think that the water will
be high enough-taking the view that
the lack of snow will be made up by
plenty of rain. Following is total of
the amoUDf of lOUS hanEpd durinu the
past season. compiled from thoroughly
reliable figures given by leading lum-
bermen, and after diligent and eX-
hanSfiNe innlirN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
BUTTONING HER GLOVE.

dearest, dearest. you are late.''
Yes; but then you knew I'd come
We'll. | hoped onr stfngy, peIverse fate
Might bestow this scanty crumbl
Here's my card. Be quiek What funi
Take the waltzes-but don't write
Your initial to each one:
Change them now and then-that's right.
''All the wallzes, mind. Now three
of the polkas. -. Dare give
just another? Let me see.
No; l dare not, dear-and live"
Sweetest. hush, But let me thank
Yes. mamma, I'm eoming-(Loye,
THESE two galopsD Mr.. Blank
Has been buttoning my glove'
Madeline :. Bridges in Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

decided that prohibitions is failure, and
are going to elect a license board in
April.
The birthday of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union was celebrated
with appropriate ceremonies last Thurs
day evening.
A sheet and pillow case party, at
tended by old and young, was the event
of Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
LITTLE MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD

Has just been cured of the worst
Eczema ever seen by the doctors
who treated her. From head to
feet mass of diseased skin. Sew
eral physicians, a medical coll
1ege, and all remedies failed.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
My little daughter, Mary Cecilia Brunold,
was afflicted with the worst case of eczema
ever seen by the doctors who treated her.
She was literally covered from head to foot
with scabs. These physicians tried their best
TO cure her, but believe they were only eX-
perimenting. They kept on experimenting
for over ten months, but instead OF getting
better, the child got worse and | did not
know what course to pursue. My wife took
her, after we had paid all that we coul af-
ford for medical treatment, to a medical col
lege where there were some twenty or thirty
doctors asse ihbled but the case baffied them
all. My wife had to go every day. and some
times twice day. In fact, the medicine they
gave my child did not have time TO act even il
there was any virtue in it, it was changed so
often by orders of the doctors. The latter
part of January, after everything had failed,
and patience and money were both exhaust
ed, l made up my mind TO quit all doctoring
and try the CUTICURA REMEDIES. / did so,
and now can say that my daughter is cured,
sound in health, and well, 10 tho surprise of
hundreds.
The druggist, Mr.. Fl. NJ. Kruger, corner
Chauteau and Ewing avenues, who sold us
the CUTICURA REMEDIES, is as much aston
ished as any of us. The CUTIcURA REMEDIES
nave WOrkeu cOn1plele cure, dnu we nave
used but a little more than three-fourths of
bottle OF CUTIcURA REsoLyENT, and proper
tiOnate amount of CUTICURA and CUTIcURA
SOAP. am ready at any time to make aft
dayit that my daughter had the worst case of
eczema, as the doctors all admit, ever seen in
this city. and that she had Leen cured solely
by the CUTICURA REMEDIES, after the best
physicians and remedies failed.
l shall be glad to have any one call upon
or write me who has a child similarly affiict-
ed, or any person who is troubled with skin
disease, that he may see for himself what
your CUTIcURA REMEDIES have done. I do
this in gratitude for the cure that has been
effected in my child's case
CHAS. B. BRUNOLD,
2905 GratiOt Street ST. Louis Mo
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
The jefferson Club.

Special to the GLOBE. Ye
La CROSSE. March 15.-The Jefferson
Club of La Crosse has filed its articles
of incorporation, with DR.. e. B. Thomp-
son president, Thomas Vickere and E.
Bossherd vice presidents. Angus Scott
and Frank Walker secretaries, and Jo-
seph Boschert treasurer. 1t is straight
out Democratic in every respect, and
already enrolls 100 members. The dues
are SO per year. Rooms will shortly be
opened, which viii be headquarters for
the club and party. The club has the
aspect of permanency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Easily Identified.

Philadelphia Record.
Husband-My dear, didn't you say
you once owned a parrot, and it got
away?
Wife-Yes. poor. poor Poll.
WAS it large. green bird, with a
Roman-nose bill?"
'sYes, yes. Have you seen it?'
''Well. there is a parrot on Green
street which L think may have been
yours"
How lovely! Did it keep asking for
crackers"
NO; 1t kept asking for money.n
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Forciblx Removed.

ELLSWORTH, Wis, March 15.-Fred
Noble, of Rock Elm, in this county,
married a second wife some time ago.
The new wife so maltreated his daugh-
ter by a former marriage that the au-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
WlSCONSIN'S BUDGET OF NEWS,
Ths Lumber Cut of the Year Shows Slight Decrease and
Senator Sawyer Notes Shortage of the
Otfce-Seeking Crop.
Both Democratic and Republican Politicians of Milwaukee
Fear the Labor Element Wisconsin News
at Washington.
Two Big Transfers. Involving Cas- Electricity Lnseed
Cil--Some Of the Social News of the
Badger State.

the mill is complete, new and modern
in every respect, and last year cleared
$4,000. The purchaser says it is not in
the trust, and will be operated to its full
capacity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

thorities ipterfered and put the child
under the care of w. S. Cheney. A day
or two ago, in the absence of Mr.. Che
ney, the girls relatives came and forci-
bly, removed her to Red Wing, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
CONSTRUCTION BEGUN.
Work on the Milwaukee, Lake
Shore 6 Western Between
Rhineland and Hurley.

Rhineland and Hurley.
Special to the Globe
ASHLAND, Wis, March 15.-The con-
struction of the connecting link of the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western
road from Rhineland to Hurley has
begun. This makes the route to Mil
waukee twenty-five miles shorter. The
delay in building this line has been
caused because Of failure to osecure right
reservation. The Indians have agreed
to take $3.50 per acre for the land and
$3.50 per thousand stumpage for pine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
29O5 Gratiot Street. St. Louis Mo

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcURA, soc;
SOAP, 25c; REsoLvEST, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
81 pages. so Illustrations, and 100 testimoni-
ais
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16

This is quite falling off from last
Season. but iumbermen are byno means
discouraged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
GILMORE KNOCKED OUT
In the Twentieth Round, Needham WI
tho EInhf.

In the Twentieth Round, Needham Wins
ths Fight.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 27.-The Need
ham Gilmore fight, postponed from the 25th,
took place eight miles from this city. Gil
more va knocked out in the twentieth
round. Hard hitting won over science.
Up to the tenth round the hitting was
Of a scientific order. 1t was in the seven
tsenth when the st. Paul fireman began TO
forge to the front and betting Auctuated to
his side.
Gilmore acted on the defensive in the
twentieth round. He had two eyes in
mourning and was nearly winded. Need
hams right eye was badly swollen, but
that wss about all. lie was in good con-
dition. Needham forced the fighting from
the start and rushed mis- man all round
the ring. Finally his opportunity came.
He landed on Gilmore's neck aud the lat
ter went to the floor. Just before time
was called Gilmore staggered to his feet,
but be was grOggy and almost done for
Needhsm rushed him savsgely, knocking
him fiat IN his own corner. Gilmore lay
there Is seconds and the fight was awarded
20 Needhsm.
There was about 200 we'll behaved spOrts
present Neither men essayed ring
tracks" and each faced the music mau-
fully. The fight was for purse of $4OO.
Skin gloves were ueed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
HIS EAR WAS PULLED
A COWARD'S ASSAULT UPON THB COVER
NOR OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Sensational Occurrence Takes Place in the Riggs
Houss-Major George 7. Armss Retired Army
Army Officer, the Assailant-Goy. Bsay-
er Defends Himself with His Orutch.
special Telegram to the Register.


WASHINGTON, March %. Major George
T. Armes, retired army officer, met Gov
ernor Beaver, Of Pennsylvania, in the
Riggs House this afternoon and pulled his
nose. General Beaver struck at the Major
twice with his crutch but missed him each
time. The trouble arose from the fact
that on Inauguration day Msjor Armes,
resplendent in the gorgeous uniform of q
regular army officer, was dragged from the
line of the inaugural procession by two pO-
licemen, who acted under orders from
Governor Beaver, Chief Marshal of the pa.
rade.
Armes is a real estate agent and crank.
He was appointed by Governor Beaver as
an side-de-camp, but this action raised
such howl Of indignation among the
other members of the staff that the order
was revoked. Major Armes took it upon
himself to appear anyhow and insisted in
riding along side the Presidents carriage
and tried TO engage him in conversation.
He was making bigger man of himself
than the incoming and the outgoing Pres
idents and Vice President thrown in. 1t
was at this juncture that Governor Beaver
ordered his removal
This evening he asked the Governor why
he had not spOlogized for his action that
dsy, and the Governor told him he did not
think it WAS worth while. 1t was then
that Armes, who is large and powerfully
built man, took hold of the nose of the
Governor of Pennsylvania and twisted it,
the Governor, who is a cripple and good
Presbyterian, still has some fighting blood
in him and would have hOOred Armes if
he could have hit him with his crutch
It is said that army officers will prefer a
charge against AImes for conduct unbe.
coming an officer and a gentleman and
have him cashiered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
A Few OF the Many OfHce seekers-Big
Fight at Buckhannon.

Sptcsd 1ttegrdm 10 ne Register.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The West
Virginia Republicans were down here in
full force to-day. Internal Revenue Com
missioner Mason was the loadstOne that
drew them, and his office was crowded from
the hour it was opened until it was closed,
at two o'clock this afternoon All of the
hungry applicants who have been here for
weeks, and whose names have been made
public before were there, and with them a
number of new ones. Mr.. Mason only has
about twenty appointments at his disposal,
and the crowd te-day was large enough to
take several times that number.
The principal caller WAS Judge Berk-
shire, who acted as spokesman for all who
came in afterwards. The Judge also took
a number of patriots up to the White
House. He saw the President and got a
chance TO put in a good word for George
@. Sturgiss as District Attorney
to succeed General Watts. Then
he also got chance to put in a
good word for Smith, Of Hancock county,
who wants to 90 out to Alaska and fill the
position which has been occupied by
George X. Tingle. After that he retired
and held forth all evening at the National
Hotel, with smile on his couDtenance
that lighted up the entire corridor, and
made even strangers remark when they
saw him; There seems to be a happy
man."
The President did not promise the sp-
pointment to Mr. Sturgiss, but the Judge
evidently thinks it is settled.
The biggest fight going on down here
iust now is over the Buckhannon post
Office. 1t only psya about $500 a year,
but one would think it was a mint from
the amount of scambling that is being
done. Captain J. W. Heverner wants his
Brother Clark appointed. A. B. Clark,
proprietor of the Banner" wants the Of
flee himself, and there ara two or three
dark horses ready to be trotted in at any
time. Major Msginnis is growing very
weary and thinks that even prospective
seat in Congress is not worth the trouble
of going through fight like this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
4 RACE WITH DEATH,
A Vain Effort to Reach Charleston Before
Mrs. Benedict Expired.

Mrs. Benedict Expired.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 27.-Thf
body of Mrs. F. H. Benedict who died or
the yacht Oneida, while en- rOute to this
port. was embalmed last evening. The
party left here last night for New York,
on special train by the Atlantic Coast
line.
The Oneida will remain here for several
days. at least until after the funeral, when
her owner, Mr.. E G. Benedict, is expected
to Join her on q cruise to the West Indies.
The sad event ELECTED much sympathy
here. The flags on the shipping were low
cred 10 half mast, and many floral offer
inQs were sent to the family at their hotel.
The captain of the Oneida says that
every effort WAS made to reach the city
when the death of Mrs. Benedict was seen
10 be approaching, and that the yacht
made at least twenty miles an hour. The
poor lady, however, bIesthed her last just
as the historic walls Of Fort Sumter were
beginning to show above the horizon. The
cause OF death is described in the physi-
clans certificate as intermittent fever.
Mrs. Benedict wes the daughter OF Ii.
NJ Flagler, of the Standard OIL Company.
A year ago last October she married MI
F n. Benedict, of the firm of f. c. Ben
edict & Co., the Broadway brokers. Mrs
Benedict had been i'll all winter and 1t was
decided 10 take her South as last means
of saving her life. The Oneida sailed last
Thursday and went to Fortress Monroe.
Here Mrs. Benedict became 80 much worse
that a telegram was sent TO her father, in
consequence Of which Mr.. Flssler and wife
Werein Charleston when the yacht arrived
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
ANew Railroad.

a certificate of incorporation has beer
issued By the Secretary Of State 10 the
Bluefeld and Hinton Railroad Company
The company WA organized Tor the pur
pose Of building railroad to begin 81 OF
near Blutfsld, Mercer county, 10 run by
the most practicable route 10 a point at O.
near Hinton, Summers county. The pin
cipal Office is to be az Bluefeld and the
charter IL to be perpetual. The capital
stock IL TO be $500. coo, divided into shares
of 500. six Of which have been taken, one
each being held by joseph Clark, Of Phil
adelphia, Pennsylvania; A. W. Reynolds
of Princeton; \. L. Reynolds, Of Blue
field; John Coopers, Of COOpers, and Q. II.
Duhring. Jr., and ]. A. Welch, OF Bran
well. Every member OF this company Is
well known business man and 1t is e1.
pected that the enterprise will 70 pushed
to an early completion. me road cannot
fail to be an almost incalculable benefit TO
the region .brough which it is to pass, and
will prove a most valuable feeder to the
Chesapeake and Ohio road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
DISGUISED As A PRIEST.
A Noted swlndIer Captured by n Detective
at Toronto.

A
at Toronto.
TORONTO, ONT, March 27.-Last even
ing Detective Rsburn, acting under iu-
struotiOns from Ottawa srreated man in
the st. James hotel, who it is believed is q
swindler badly wanted in England and in
leading cities of the United States
His operations were conducted under the
guise Of Catholic priest. He was regis
tered as G. Barnett, of Ottawa. and when
arrested six massive gold watches, ont of
which he had sWiudled an Ottawa ieweler,
were found in his valise. As soon as be
arrived in Toronto he made for tie jewelry
store of p W. Ellis & Co., ordering 81, 500
worth of diamonds to be sent to ST. Mich
ael's College, where he said he acted in the
capacity OF teacher, and the diamonds
we're wanted as present to the Pope by
the priests of Toronto.
Mr.. Ellis vent up 10 the college and
found his customer there looking as much
like a priest as possible, bu. the merchant
did not bring the diamonds. giving some
excuse therefor. Barnett, however, hand
ed Mr.. Ellis q check for 81, 500 on Nelson's
Bank, stipulstiDg at the same time that
the diamonds should be sent to the col
lege at $3.50 O'Clock this morning, that Il
to say, half an hour before the hank should
open. In this way the prisoner hoped tC
get away with his spoil his arrest last
night spoils that part of his game.
He also, yesterday afternoon, swindled
another ieweler by the same trick. The
detectives say thst he is the most notorl
ous swindler, in his own way, on recoE5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
NOW IT Is JULIA MARLowE.
Frustrated In Syracuse az the Result of
Overwork.

Frustrated In Syracuse as the Result OF
OverwOrk.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 27.-Miss Julia
MsrlOwe, who wac announced to appear at
Weiting Opera House tonight as Viola in
Twelfth Night" was taken i'll and was
unable to appear Her illness was great
disappointment to the public "a large
audience was assured. Miss Marlowe and
he5 company arrived in Syracuse from
Toronto yesterday. She wGs unable 10
speak above whisper this morning, and
consulted DR.. L. II. Brown, noted
throat specialist DIR. Blown found that
Miss Marlowe WAS suffering from exhaus
tion, the result of overwork, and that the
muscles of her throst were relaxed. He
declared that she would be unable TO
play this week, but stated THAI with a
weeks rest her system would recuperate,
and she would be able with safety to re-
eume ecting.
Miss MarlOwe will reeume her profess
sioual duties in Cleveland April l. Miss
MarlOwe has been acting in heavy parts
for twenty.six consecutive weeks without
rest. She is lady of slight physique,
snd her nervous system has become I'M
paired by oyerg0rk. Her manager is now
in New York arranging with Henry l.
Abbey for Miss MsrlOwe to fill the dates
of Miss Mary Anderson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-28
FIGHTING IN A CHURCH.
An Alleged West Virginia Feud Oulmin-
ates In RlOodshed.

An Alleged West Virginia Feud Culmin-
ates In RlOodshed.
UNIoNTowN, PA, March 27.-About
two years ago feud arose between DOlph
Sisler and John DIETRICH, weil-tO-do farm
era living nesr StewaTtstowD, in West Vir-
ginia, over the trespasses of Sisler's hogs.
The feud extended to their whole families.
Fire was sddej to the feud not long ago by
the Sisters preferriug a charge of illegal
liquor selling against DIETRICH, who owns
a distillery, but ne failed to establish the
fact and DIETRICH was acquitted.
Lsst Sunday Allan aud AlOnzO Sisler and
George and Flora DIETRICH attended the
Baptist Sunday school at StewartstOwn.
Soou the bad blood showed itself ard the
congregation were astOnished TO see the
youths Of each family b5andishing revol-
vers at each other and starting into fight
A scere of wild confusion arose, women
and children screaming and frantic, and
the men present could not quell the dis
turbance. Tney soon had the church to
themselves, and in the desperate fight that
ensued the Dietrich family were badly
usad mp, Georges head being beaten with
o revolver end the other being severely
hurt. Assistance arriving, the gang was
put 10 flight. The Sisler boys fled to
Uniontown yesterday, and are now
thought TO he secreted at one of the numer-
Gus cOke-works in this region. Blood be-
spsttered the walls and ceiling of the
church, showing the desperate nature OF
the contest. Great excitement pre-
walls in the neighbOrhoOd over the ont
break, and the end of the trouble has not
been seen.