davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
ROUNDED UP BY A SHERIFF.
Diyekeeper Sullivan Comes to
Grief Within a Few Rods of

ASHLAND, Jan. 1S.-A day or two
ago dispatch from Minneapolis con-
| tanned the information that ''a fellow
named Sullivan, proprietor of stock
AIDED den of vice near Hurley, was in
that city recruiting girls for his ne
farious business" The dispatch fur
ther stated that the police had an eye
on Sullivan, but it is certain they did
not keep very vigilant watch on him.
Anyone who has lived in Northern Wis
consin knows that there is no stock
AIDED den near Hurley or anywhere else
In Ashland county. But it is a
fact that girls are induced to
of shame in the plneries against
their own will. Sullivan went to a
laundry in Minneapolis, and awaiting
his opportunity, addressed two comely
| young girls who came out of the place
of employment at the noon hour. Sui
liyan represented that he was a hotel
proprietor at Spooiier, Wis.,, and that he
was short of help. Dazzling offers
were held out to the innocent girls in
| glowing terms by the dsnkeeper, who
finally prevailed upon the women to
accompany him. AS the train sped on
ward the pretty young charges of the
| denkeepef began to grow suspicious
| and made some inquiries of the brake
man, which awakened the latter's ,sus-
| piclon that al was not right. He COM
municated his ideas to the conductor,
| and soon the real state of things daWned
upon the latter officials mind. His
| course of action was mapped out in an
instant When the train stopped at a
small station in the forest the wary
railroad official left message
with the telegraph operator, which was
| flashed over the wire to Phillips, and
! few minutes later was delivered into
| the hands of Sheriff Bailey, OF Price
county. When the train reached Phil
| lips, the sheriff, despite the vigorous
prutestationS of the william, took him in
charge. The girls will be returned to
their homes. but what disposition will
be made of their abductor has not yet
been decided by the authorities. Sulli-
van is the keeper of the lowest kind of
q resort at Pence, few miles from
Hurley on the Central road. The low
est class of laborers at Pence's mine, a
few. rods from the little town, are ca
tered to by this dive-keeper. His house
is in the center of the town. and has
huurished unchecked for some time.
I The place was run by Jack Mahoney in
his lifetime, and of the numerous dens
run by him this one is the vileSt. 1t is
likely that Sullivan will spend year
| or two behind the bars at Waupun for
attempting to ruin the lives Of these two
| innocent Young women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
OPEN RIGHT THROUGH.
The Missouri Forgot to Close Up
at Sioux City in 1888.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCldI 10 tIt OIODC.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Jan. 1s.-It was late
yesterday afternoon when the Missouri
river at this point was closed by ice, al
though the ferryboat has not made trips
for two days on account of the sub
merged landings, caused by Tuesdays
heavy rains. Your correspondent has
made inquiry among the older inhabi-
tants, but none could remember year
when the river closed at later date.
An accurate record has been kept for
nearly thirty years and it shows moth
ing like it. The record will hereafter
show that the river did not close in 1888,
being open from the early spring until
the nth of January, 1889. The record
ic a f0lI0yS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
An Eight-Foor Vein of Coal.

Special to the Globe.
CENTERv1LLE, OAK, Jan. 1s.-The
discovery of an eight-foot vein Of coal,
two miles from this place, at a depth OF
27S feed, two weeks ago, caused much
excitement that has in nowise dimin-
ished. Every train brings inquiries,
and many strangers are here seeking
employment and offering their. aid in
developing the find. Local capitalists
have organized prospecting company
with an authorized capital of 500, ,000,
and have ordered improved machinery
which is expected in short time, when
active work will be Immediately begun.
Leases have been secured of the land
where the find is located, and several
tracts adjoining. If there is value in
the vein. as is confidently thought by
the people here. it will soon be de-
veloped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
ALL ARE LIFE-SIZE.

Col. Tom Lowry's dark beard descends
from cheeks as rosy as trumpeter's,
but they we've unusually rosy yesterday.
They were the flush-a sort of hekto-
graph flush-of victory. While not at
the head of the Washburn column, as
commander OF manipulation of the forces,
Col. Lowry deserves much of the credit
for the Washburn triumph. He
carries with him wherever he goes
the prestige OF success. and
prestige has its effect. A senatorial
fight is battle with men, and men are
human. His personality went further
than argument, and it was not case of
argument after all. Not even Senator
Wards" s"mickroscope" could discover the
dialecticS of a senatorial campaign, and
the '.you-will, ,-won 't-you?" OF the genial
Lowry carried conviction by more di-
rect route than the knock-down appeals
of older and more eloquent campaign
erS.
H.F. Stevens and Albert Scheffer are
dividing honors, in ST. Paul, as among
the file closers of the last Washburn
charge, the former as an adept at sys-
tematic alignment and the latter as the
organizer of a forlorn hope. Mr..
Stevens, as the head of the important
committee of the house; will have
abundant opportunity to make for him
self the brilliant record that his friends
predict, while Mr. Scheffer is an old
war-horse, retraveling political battle
fields by no means new to him.
~
There may be situations which bring
out in bolder outlines the essential ele-
ments than the calm acceptance of de-
feat, but they are rare, and especially in
politics. While the methods employed
throughout the contest by Sabin's brill
liant campaigner. Senator Buckman,
have only served to elevate himi in pub
lie esteem, his hearty acquiescence in
the expressed will of the majority car
ried him a full notch higher. His attl-
tude at the close of the battle was evil
dence of the earnest honesty of purpose
which inspired him during its continu.
ance.
Bluff Bill King, of Minneapolis, whose
leonine roar of triumph was heard all
over the state house, is good man in
such an affray. He reaches out for an
object with all the energy of magnifi-
cent physique, and compelS where he
cannot persuade. With Kings bluff
ness, the impressive JUNCTION of David
nj. Clough and the suave, Chesterfield
ian blandness of Eugene Hay, very
strong Gordon was laid about the Wash
burn forces.
**
Accustomed alike to political rebuffs
and political ten strikes, the figurative
epidermis of the Baconian expounder
and champion has become pretty well
seasoned. The slirewdest observer
would have confessed himself baffled in
any attempt to discover the tinge of dis
appointment in his countenance as he
opened his mail yesterday, and interest
edly read of a heated discussion in Man.
chester. Eng, over point in bis last
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
A Big Undertaking.

Special to the GIODe.
HELENA. Mont, Jan. 1s.-The larg-
est mining tunnel in Montana has been
begun at the Jay Gould mine in Lewis
and Clark counties. 1t is to be 4,3O0
feet long. extending directly into the
mountains, and will involve and ex-
penditure of $4,000 and will require
sixteen months for its completion. 1t is
being driven some 500 feet below the
lower level, OF over a thousand feet
from the surface. When the work shall
have been completed an upraise will be
made to connect with the main work.
ings which at the present time comprise
5000 feet of levels. The Jay Gould
paid s223, 900 in dividends last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
FAVOR CONTRACT SYSTEM.
Badger Statesmen Think They
Have Solved the Prison Labor
Problem.

Badger Statesmen Think They
Have Solved the Prison Labor
Problem.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1S.-Bills were
introduced in the legislature to-day
amending the laws Furnishing the alb
duction of females for immoral pur-
poses by removing the previous chaste
character" clause; permitting town in
surance companies to operate in as
many as twenty-five different towns;
making the open season for deer shoot
ing between Nov. l and Dec. 10; per-
mitting counties to levy a tax of two
fifths of mill to be employed for the
relief of INDECENT soldiers and their
families, and amending the charter of
the city of Hudson. The special COM
mittee appointed by the legislature of
two years ago to investigate the subject
of convict labor, rendered its report.
The committee has travelled all over the
country, and after examining the
systems in operation in several
states, reports favorably to the re-
tention by the state of the present con-
tract system. The report is very
lengthy, embracing considerable over
hundred puges of typewriter matter.
Both houses have adjourned until Tues
day morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
SENSIBLE TO THE LAST.
Montana Solons Decline to Meddle
With the fairs of MomOndOm

Montana Solons Decline to Meddle
With the 4 fairs of MomOndOm.
Special to the Globe.
i HELENA. Mont, Jan. 1s.-A reso-
luton was introduced in the Montana
Legislature yesterday. protesting against
the admission Of Utah to statehood. 1t
passed the upper house, but was de-
feated in the lower branch. The men,
bers of the lower house say they feel
that Montana has 10 right to interfere
with another territory's affairs. Both
branches of the legislature are Republic
an. A message. passed the upper house
of the legislature to-day asking con-
gress to donate the abandoned Fort
Ellis military reservation to the terri
tory. for the purpose of establishing an
agricultural and mechanical college.
The reservation is in the richest section
of Montana and has not been used for
four or five years. 1t comprises 10000
acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
CONSULTING THE CHIEF.
Dapper Johnny Davenport, the
New York Supervisor Of Elec-
tions, Visits Gen. Harrison.

New York Supervisor Of Elec-
tions, Visits Gen. Harrison.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 1S.-Presi-
dent-ElecJ Harrison received visit to-
day from very distinguished and mys-
sterious New Yorker. He was dapper,
b0yish-looking little fellow, and did not
alight from the II O'Clock train at the
depot, but jumped off at the crossing
as the train entered the depot, carrying
nothing but small satchel. He hastily
entered the first carriage he came TO,
pulled down the curtains and was
driven hastily to the residence of
well known politician and state official.
Shortly after IL o'clock he drove to Gen.
HarriSOn'S and was clOSeted with the
president-elect for over an hour. No
body else was present, and the confer
ence took place in room where the
visitor could not be seen by other call
ers. About 2 o'clock the little
stranger emerged from the house,
furtively looked up and down the street,
and in second was again enscOnced
in the carriage behind the curtains. He
drove direct to the Union depot,
the station by side gate, thus escaping
the crowd, and entered the sleeper at
IdCneu 10 The ~ trdlH. anu was OIL IOr
New York. The mysterious visitor was
none other than John l. Davenport,
better known as Johnny Davenport"
the supervisor of elections in New York
city. He tried hard to make the visit
without the correspondents knowledge
of it,and nearly succeeded, for he talked
with no one but the aforesaid state Of
fetal, Gen. Harrison and the hackman.
He did not come here in the interest of
either Platt or Miller, nor of any other
cabinet aspirant. His mission was, of
course, political, but not of an office
seeking character. He probably an
swered a few questions On New York
political matters that the president-elect
wanted to be posted on, and no doubt
told the general number of interesting
incidents during the hour they were to-
gether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Father Cogan's Death.
Special to the Globe.


SAUK CENTER, Jan. 1S.-Father D. J.
Cogan, who died Oh "Wednesday of ul-
ceration of the stomach, was buried
from the Irish Catholic church, of which
he had for the past two years been the
much-loved and respected pastor at 10 a.
m. to-day. He had been identified
prominently with the educational inter-
ests of Sauk Center for the past seven
or eight years, and with the Catholic re-
ligion of the whole Northwestern part
of the state for much longer period.
He was for over five years proprietor
and principal of the Cogan Academy Of
Individual Instruction, one of the most
noted educational institutions of the
Northwest. His funeral was one of the
largest ever known in this part of the
state. The pupils and professors of the
academy of which he had been principal
attended the funeral en- masse, as did
nearly the whole town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
FELL NINETY FEET.
A Montana Miner Drops Down a
Shaft and Escapes Injury.

A Montana Miner Drops Down a
Shaft and Escapes Injury.
Special to the Globe.
{ HELENA. Mont. Jan. 1S.-Brady Han
son, a miner working near Helena. had
a miraculous escape from death yester-
day. He started to descend the shaft
of mine, but his boots were covered
with snow and at the second step he
slipped and was landed to the bottom
of the shaft, a distance of ninety-two
feet. The shaft runs down vertically
5fifty-two feet, then pitches to an In
cline at an angle OF 83 deg. down forty
two feet. After striking at the begin
ming of the incline he slid the rest of
the distance, striking the bucket at the
bottom. The only apparent injury re-
ceived was a wound on the bridge of
his nose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
G. @. Ziegler, a Minneapolis Con-
tractor Commits elf-Murder.g

G. @. ZiegIer, a Minneapolis Con-
tractor Commits Self Murder.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Jan. sc.
c. Ziegler,s "a well known contractor and
builder of West Superior, formerly Of
Minneapolis, committed suicide by
shooting himself this afternoon. Ziegler
and family occnpied rooms in the see
ond story of the Columbia restaurant
Ziegler was left alone for few hours
this afternoon. his wife and children
having gone out to visit. About $3.50,
O'Clock the report of pistol brought
several persons to the family parlor
where they discovered Ziegler's body
lying on the floor with a bullet hole in
his forehead. Evidently he had stood,
before the mirror in order that he might
see to place the revolver in such posi-
ton as to blow his brains out Medical
aid was useless and after lingering in
great agony for about two hours Ziegler
expired. The cause of the deed is at
trlbuted to despondenty, caused by bus
mess troubles. The deceased was a
successful builder and the owner of
considerable valuable real estate in
West Superior. He leaves a widow and
two small children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Not Worthy of Notice.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 1s.--1n the
house this morning something like a
breeze was caused by the Introduction
of resolution setting forth that Senator
Gibbs, of Georgia had recently DETAINED
the memory of Abraham Lincoln by
characteriZing him as a ''bastard by
birth and fanatic in life." and de-
nouncing that statement on behalf Of
the people of Illinois. 1t was objected
to as matter beneath the dignity Of
notice by the house, aud went over
under the rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
ALTOGETHER TOO PREVIOUS.
Brigadier Bill Malone Says Har.
rison's Cabinet Will Not Include

rlsOn'S CaDIneG Will MOI lncIuue
Negro.
Special to thesGlobe.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Jan. 18.-Before
leaving here last night Gen. William
Malone, of Virginia, was waited upon
by a number of young cOlOred Republi'
cans, who asked him to say something
about the colored question in politics,
He advised them not to draw the color
line too tightly, as it would drive off
great many Democrats, who would
9th erwise be pacifed and won over to a
new political organization which would
more evenly distribute party and public
patronage. He advised that the cOlOred
element should act wisely, and not be
imprudent or unnecessarily aggressive.
If they pursued any other line of con,
duct it would be injurious, and might
prevent the coalition which he looked
forward to between the negroes and the
conservative whites in the South. He
was asked what he thought of c0lOred
man in HarriSOn'S cabinet.
81 have heard" was the reply. that the
colored men desire representation in the
cabinet but they are too advanced in assert
ing themselves jn that particular. 1t is not
approved of by the Republican party as
whole. There are fanatics who desire such
a consummation. but none others. In unity
of sentiment with the larger and more liberal
element of the Republican larty. / do not
approve of any such pretension. Ins fact, ]
regard such proposition too absurd to enter
10 any degree into the factorage of the pOliti-
cal situation. There will be no colored man
in Harrison's cabinet. The time for that has
not yet arrived. do not approve of colored
men thrusting themselves forward as candi-
dates for prominent positions However
coIIect it may be IN American citizenship and
the ultra Republican creed for such candi-
dacy, it is wrong in policy just
now. The colored man is entitled to all the
rights that properly pertain to him, but his
place is not at the extreme front yet. My ad-
vice is for the negro to address his energies
and enterprises 10 industrial and educational
matters until such time as they shall un-
doubtedly be qualified for the higher places
of trust and emolument If the negro per-
sists in putting himself forward unduly he
will ALLEVIATE his best friends. The best minds
of the North and of the Republican party
feel that he is heavy load to carry. and so
feel Senator Hoar and o her great men, who
are, at This date, bound to admit that it was q
great mistake to make him participant in o
function of government which requires in
telligence and judious use Of franchise to-
discharge properly"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Fatally Injured.

New RICHMOND, Wis. Jan. 1s.-B. G.
B. Foster, one of the oldest inhabitants
of this city, was thrown from his cutter
last evening while on his way to church
and sustained injuries about the head
which will prove fatal. Mr. Foster is
very widely and favorably known in
this section.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Both Arms Blown OFF.

Special to the Globe. =
HELENA, Mont, Jan. is. = Michael
Lotus, a miner, while thawing out
giant powder over a stove, to-day, had
both arms blown OFF and both eyes in
jured so severely that he may lose his
Sight. There are slight hopes of his, re.
covery. He has relatives in Missouri
and Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Will Lose Both Legs.
special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
lower, Minn., Jan. 1s.-Hans Peter
son, Scandinavian woodsman, was
badly frozen at timber camp east of
here to-day and will lose his legs. All
efforts to obtain the support of Ely for
a new county out of st. Louis and Cook
are unavailable. The thermometer reg
istered 80 below zero at an early hour
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Only Three Deaths.

Special to the GloDe.
SAUK CENTRE, Jan. 1s. Diptheria
has been prevalent to such an extent in
West Union, just northwest of here.
ever since before Christmas that the
schools have been closed. 1t has now
so far abated that the schools will be
opened again next week. Only two or
three deaths have resulted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Well-Grounded Suspicion.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Jan. 1S.-Robert
Smith, of Springdale. was arrested here
this morning on suspicion. He retired
at his hotel, last night, with his face
perfectly smooth, but when leaving on
an early train he was discovered to be
disguised in full beard and long hair.
He proves to be horse thief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
DR.. Guernon Buried.
Special TO the Globe.

NpECIdI 10 In6 UIUU6 3
LITTLE FALLS. Jan. 1S.-The remains
of DR.. A. Guernon, who died in st. Paul
last Tuesday of heart disease, were
buried here yesterday afternoon. The
religious services were held this morn
ing at the German Catholic church. The
deceased was a resident of this city for
many years, and was universally re-
spected. Deputy collector Nelson. ac-
companied by the, eldest daughter of
the deceased, who is teaching at st.
Vincent, Minn., were present at the
funeral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Accident or Suicide ?

s HELENA, Mont, Jan. 1s.-The body
of Joseph Lee was found on the North
ern Pacific track near Bozeman last
night terribly mangled. 1t is unknown
whether his death was accidental or
suicide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
The Rem aims of Willis Downs.

SptCIHI 10 tHG 31IUUe.
EAU CLAIRE. Jan. 1S.-The remains
of Willis downs, the lumberman, who
committed suicide at Barron, were
brought to this city last evening and
buried in Lakeview cemetery, near
those of his fsther, who was one of the
first settlers of the. Chippewa valley, and
died here several years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
An Anti-Prohibition Organ.

Special to the Globe.
WATERTowN, Dak., Jan. 1s.-The
Liberty Bee, new weekly paper to be
started in this city, will issue its first
paper on the 22d. 1t is an antl-Prohibi-
ton organ, and opposed to all sumptu-
ary laws. r. T. Warner is editor and
Postmaster Thomas manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Harvesting the Ice Crop.

Special to the GIObe.
CHAMBERLAIN, Dak., Jan. 1s.-The
ice men of this city started to fill their
ice houses to-day, and will rush things
while the cold weather lasts. The ice
in the Missouri is about ten inches
thick, and the weather is cold but clear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
slade's ambition squelched.

Special TO the GICDe.
MANKATo, Mimi. Jan. 1S.-The dis
trict court adjourned to-day after a term
of two weeks. A large number OF civil
and criminal cases were settled. Judge
Severance denied the motion of the at
torney for the creditors of Schalein &
Meinstein for the appointment of G. w.
Slade as receiver instead of John w.
Hoerr, the present receiver. The petit
Jury was discharged this forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
School superintendents Meet.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Jan. 1s.-The school
superintendents of Ashland, Barron.
Burnett, Chippewa, Clark, Douglas.
Jackson, Pepin, Eau Claire, Marathon.
Pierce, SAWYER. st. Croix, Taylor and
Trempealeau counties held two days
convention here, closing this afternoon.
j. B. Thayer, state superintendent OF
public instruction, presided, and various
educational problems were discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
recruits for stordock's Army.

Special to the GI0be.
LUvERNE, Mimi, Jan. 1s.-Ed Bird
sing, indicted for grand larceny in the
frst degree, and Walter NJ. Raymond.
charged with assault in the second de-
gree upon Jailer Clegg, of this place.
were sentenced this morning by Judge
Perkins, of the district court. the former
to five and the latter to two and One-half
years in the Saltwater penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-19
Parental Responsibility Charged
&1,o nInha

RH1NELANDER. Wis, Jan. 1s.-John
Shelter, the newly-elected county clerk,
was arrested to-day for bastardy. The
complainant is servant girl at Eagle
River.