davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
PHASES OF LIFE.

Mark 2. Hayne, the attorney, was
once j newspaper hustleTat Tombstone,
ATiZ. and while acting in that capacity
made the acquaintance of David Nagle.
the gentleman VINO stopped Judge
Terry in one round. Mark was a good
deal of a character reader in those DAYS.
and lost no time in recogniz-
Ing the many manly qualities
of head and heart possessed
by Deputy Marshal Nagle, and he was
never roasted in the EDitaph. on which
Mark worked. Even TO this day ne has
a distinct recollection OF Nagle. and de-
ScTiDeS him as quiet, gentlemanlY fel-
low. a good man. and one who had no
taste for rows. He never hung about
bars OF shot the lights out just
10 show how clever he was
with his gun. But it was no
ticed that when II was necessary 10
round up horse thieves or bring in road
agents Dave Maggie generally arrived on
schedule time with his man. From mis-
general makeup Mr.. Hayne concludes
that Nagle had orders TO protect Judge
Field: that ne understood them. and
that he waited until the last available
moment before firing on Terry. He is
not 4 man WHO would take life unneces-
sarily.
Nat Goodwin and j. w .PigOtt. the play
wright. attracted a small audience in
the West hotel bar playing fifteen-ball
pool. Goodwin made some brilliant
bank shots and some very poor ones.
too. he was evidently nervous. and his
antagonists steady English temper Won
IN the end. After every poor shot he
made Goodwin would twist his mouth
and say. "Well. that was beauty"
then look at himself and mutter,
land I'm a beaute." MIR. Pigott
didn't say whether his shots
were beauties or not, but kept
on putting in the balls. At the close OF
the fourth or fifth game the comedian
put on his coat and rushed OFF to the
fbeater. and z. VI. PiggOtt went to his
room preparatory to going 10 ball
game. The English author has become
Quite abaSe ball crank, and rarely misses
q game. Like all Englishmen, he has
his opinions OF the conduct of the game,
and one of them is this: The Ameri-
can audiences treat the umplreS most
shamefully. "On the grand stand yes
terday," said he, Il saw tall, appar-
emily sane man get up and shout at the
top OF his voice kill that umpire. stone
him. Why. if an auditor questioned
an umpire'S decision in cricket game
In England he would be the one who
would be killed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Observation-Disclosures Co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Retail department. 10 South Third street.
Finest Pastry. Purest Confectionery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Grand Excursion, st. Paul aud
Minneapolis to st. Joseph.

On September Is and so. via Chicago
st. Paul q Kansas City Railway. Tickets
good returning ten days. One fare for
the round trim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
LOCAL MENTION.
STREET CARS

From Milwaukee and Union
DepOts
Run direct to the Holmes Hotel, Eighth
and Hennepin. Convenient to business
center of the city and all principal places
of amusement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Stoves for the Rich. Stoves for
the Poor

If you want Heating Stove of any
description call and see US. as we have
500 ready for inspection, new and sec
ond-hand. Prices are way down. Bou-
tell Bros, POI Nicollet and 323 Wash
ingtOn avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
Stoves for the Rich, Stoves for
the Poor.

If you want Heating Stove of any
description call and see US. as we have
500 ready for inspection, new and sec
ond-hand. Prices are way down. Bou-
tell Bros, 2O7 NicOllet and 525 Wash
ington aYenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
DR.. Nelson.

REGULAR GRADUATE From 90 years
experience in Hospital and Private practice
is enabled TO guarantee RADICAL curesin,
Chronic or Poisonous diseases Of the Blood
Throat, Nose, Skin, Kidneys. Bladder and
kindred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
without Pain or Cutting.
Those who contemplate going 70 Hot
Springs for the treatment OF any Private or
Blood disease can be cured for one-third
arIrc By this treatment q pure
EADlE0 Lovely Complexion, free
from sallownesss freckles, blackheads, erup-
TONS ETC. brilliant eyes and perfect health
can be had s9E That tired feeling and all
female weaknesses promptly cured. Bloat-
ing. Headaches. Nervous Prostitution, Gen
eral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and
Indigestion. Ovarian Troubles. Inflammation
and liberation. Falling and Disbursements
Spinal Weaknesses Kidney COMPLAINT and
Change of Life. Consult the old Doctor.
NERVOUS, W WPss1Hes amp Pre Gnstnre
Decay Evil FoTebodings, if-DistTust I'm
paired Memory, Palpitation of the Heart
Pimples on the Face. Specks before the EYE.
Ringing III the EAR CataTTh. Threatened
Consumption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and I'm,
happy, SPEEDILY anu PERMANENTLY
Cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN s RI53fiss
a disease most horrible in It's Tesult-com-
pletely eradicaled without the use of mer-
curry Scrofula. Erysipelas. Fever Sores
Biotches, Pimples Ulcers Pain in the Head
and Bones, Syphilitie Sore Throat. Mouth
and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of the
Neck. rheumatism, Catarrh, etc. Perma-
nently Cured. when Others Have Failed
IIeskIAH\/ ~ Recently contracted
ONINHN 7 or chronic Diseases POSI-
lively Cured in to b days bv a local
remedy. 10 nauseous drugs used. Many cases
pronounced ineurable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or Expressed to any adj
dress Free from observation. Charges fair.
Terms Cash. Book and question list. 15c.
friendly talk costs nothing. Hours 10 q. m.
to IL m, . to 8 and to 9 .. m Sunday, 2 to
D. m. 2e6 Wash. av. s., Minneapolis,
MIMI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
observation-disclosures.
Stoves for the Rich, Stoves for
the Poor.

If you want a Heating Stove of any
description call and see US, as we have
500 ready for inspection, new and sec
Ond-hand. Prices are way down. Bou-
tell Bros, 207 Nicollet and 323 Wash
ingtOn avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
HIGH CLASS MILLINERY.

Madame Goes Entire Paris and
New York Selections Now on En-
hibition,
Comprising great assortment of Pat
tern Hats and BOnnetS, which cannot
be excelled in style and finish. besides
an endless variety of Untrimmed Goods.
The best of artists are employed. 524
NicOllet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
PAUL 4 MERWIN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German. American Bank Building, st. PAUL.
657-66O Temple Court Minneapolis: 92oH
street. WASHINGTON DC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-27
sTOCBYARDs LITIGATION.

KeisermarSch.
First performance at these concerts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06

gave Mann check for $4,000 on the Union
Dime Savings Bank. He drew the money
ana deposited it in his own name. On April
10 he drew out the money. Mrs. Hamilton
heard OF 1t and it angered her.
She went to the bank, made a statement
that she was the wife OF Joshua Mann, and
that he was demented and had run away
She wanted the bank to make good the
money, but Mann had drawn it and the
officials could not help her. Mr. Swlnton
says that Eva has frequently told her
since her marriage to Hamilton how she
had imposed upon him and made him be-
heve the child was his in order that he
should marry her She said she carried
out the scheme in order to get the family
Jewels and silverware left by Mr.. Hamil-
toms mother in her will to Robert Rays
wife. When she got possession of these she
would make plenty of money. Joshua
Mann has been living with Eva for three or
four years as man and wife.
Inspector Byrnes has investigated all the
statements made by Mrs. Swinton, and
finds them to be true. The inspector says
hs knows who the mother of the child is
that Mr.. Hamilton now believes himself to
be the father OF. She is a young, uumer-
ried woman living on the East Side. The
child Is an lllegitimate one, aud the mother
disposed of it to a midwife. The inspector
VIII not tell the mothers name.
A brother of Mrs. Hamilton was arrea.ed
at Towanda, Pa, for larceny, and she and
Joshua Mann went there to help him out of
his trouble On the stand Mann Swore that
he was Mrs. Hamilton's husband
DR.. Gilbert, who attended the second
child, told Inspector Byrnes that Mrs
Swinton and Mrs Hamilton begged him to
save its life, if 1t was possible. They stated
that large amount of property depended
on its living, and that its life was worth
500, 900 to the mother.
Joshua Mann says he met Mrs. Hamilton
eight years ago in a disreputable house. in
Thirty-second street. They have been Nv
ing as man and wife on and OF ever since.
During the past year she has given him
5000 to live on. He admitted that ne
knew of the deception of which Hamilton
was a victim. Mann is 81 years old. His
mother is 81. They claim to have no resi-
dence in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
THE DERBY SEPTEMBER MEETING.
RAIL AND. crosoqla.

Special Ticket Agent Haines' Office, on
Bull street, has been Ornamented by two
neat signs on either side of the door One
is that of the Savannah, Florida aud West
ern railway, q I'd the other is the Charleston
and Savannah railway.
The pay roll for the month Of August of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company shows
that il has In its employ Ss,36S people.
This is no doubt the largest number of
employees of any corporation i'll this
country.
A washington dispatch says: The
following petition, signed by 9,6S2
employees of various railroad companies, has
been received by the interstate commerce
commission: Gentlemen: "We, the under
signed, respectfully petition your honora-
bic body to take such steps as you may
deem proper to bring about the adoption Of
automatic brakes and coupIers on freight
cars on the railroads in the United States
Each of the undersigned is in sctual
service IS a railroad brakeman, or bias
been employed q sufficient length Of
time to become fully acquainted with the
duties and perils of the position, aud al
though some of US have been promoted, we
most earnestly appeal to your honorable
body to urge upon congress the necessity Of
national legislation in this matter, that the
terrible Slaughter of brakeman on the rail-
roads of this country every year may be
largely diminished. Automatic brakes and
couplers are practicable, no one would be
injured, and many lives and limbs would
be saved by their adoptioa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
A FIGHT AT ALBANY.
An Express Clerk worsts q Furniture
Merchant


ALBANY, Ga, Sept. Sd. Neuman, a
furniture merchant, and Ed. Stowe, a clerk
In the express office, engaged in a sst-to to-
day which would have proved serious but
Tor the interference of friends. Neumau
stepped into the express Office and de-
m9aded that Stowe show him the rates and
rules bearing or the shipment of a certain
article, as he did not believe Stoves state
ment rs TO the rates. In the absence Of the
agent Stowe refused to comply with Neu-
mans request. AT this juacture T. A. Clay
ton, the agent, stepped in and Neuman
asked of him the same favor. Agent Clay
ton told him that as he was a good Gus
toner or the company he would oblige
him.
CAME TO BLOWS
After being waited upon Neuman started
out and said: THAT shows the difference III
a gentleman and a-rascal.n Stove told
Neuman not to repeat his remark and to
get out of the office, or there would be
trouble. Neuman said: "You are a -
rascal, " whereupon Stove picked up glass
paperweight and stopped down to pass under
the counter, when Neuman jumped on him
Stowe used his paperweignt, striking his
adversary two or three pretty severe blows
on the head, and would have hurt him
badly but for separation. Stowe was not
hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
Achievements of sportsmen.
From The LONDON Truth

We are now approaching the period of
the year when big bags" begin to be re-
corded, but, after all, the achievements Of
British sportsmen appear poor and con-
tsmptible when one comes to compare them
with the bags on some of the great German
and Austrian estates. During the last sea-
son "a, AS head of game were killed on the
nine estates Of Prince Schwarzenberg in
Silesia, Saxony, Bohemia and upper Aus
tria. This includes $3.50 hares, 1857
cartridges, 8, 1872 wild ducks, liza pleas
ants, /, 1853 roe deer, 1856 red deer, 200 wild
bears. ll9 hazel grouse, 100 woodcocxs and
95 faliow deer. No fewer than "a ,972 head
Of vermin were killed on these estaves, in
Guiding 255 foxes. On the Lichtensteln
estates, in Austria and Hungary. 1854
head of game were killed, and 1855 head
of vermin. The bag included %, 207 hares,
1890 cartridges, s, go rabbits, 4,234 pheas-
ants, i,946 wild ducks, 9oS roe deer, $40
bitterns, 255 stays, As chamois, IS wild
bears, so snipe, 70 quail, 5 wild geese. 10
blackgame, 3 wild turkeys 10 capercailzie,
10 hazel grouse aud woodcocks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
THE KILLING OF TERRY.
David Dudley Field Thinks that Maggie
was justified in Shooting.
From the Chicago Herald


From the Chicago Herald
David Dudley Field, the nestor of the bar
of this country, is stopping in Chicago for
the first time in nearly thirty years. He
passed through the city in 1874 on his tour
around the world, bat did not remain more
than a few hours. In 1860 Mr.. Field was
in Chicago SIS a supporter of Abraham
Lincoln, and was instrumental in a large
degree in bringing about his nomination
Since then the great lawyer has had no OPP
portunity of seeing how the western
metropolis has grown.
'Are you willing to give an expression
of opinion as to the shooting OF Terry by
Deputy Marshal NagleH' reporter asked
Certainly | am. Every citizen ought to
have an opinion and ought to express it,
My readiness to do so is not lessened by the
fact that Judge Field is my brother. Does
any one doubt that Terry was a rutflan"
What was Nagles legal position"
II think Maggie was justified in what he
did. The law Of California is plain IN its
OF the penal code-I quote only from
memory--is to the effect that amy
citizen is Justified in taking life to prevent
an unjust assailant from doing great bodily
injury to an innocent person. Moreover,
Maggie was deputed to attend the judge and
TO see that no harm came to him. Terry,
in a stealthy manner, arose from the table,
went behind the judge and gave him a
severe blow in the face. He then raised his
hand as if to strike on the back Of the
judges head or to take a knife from his
coat with which to stab the judge. At this
moment Maggie called to him to stop He
gave Maggie no heed, and thereupon Maggie
put an end to his ability to do any further
harm. In this Maggie was right, independ-
emily of the California code.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
MADISON MENTION.
A Young Man Charged With Violat
ing the Revenue Laws.

A Young Man Charged With Violat
ing the Revenue Lawe.
Madison, FLA, Sept. 5.-Last Monday
W. f. Wilson, prominent merchant, re-
ceived notification that he would be arrested
for alleged violation of the United States
revenue laws, and he Yves ordered to report
at Jacksonville. Mr.. Wilson left that day,
and surrendered himself to the United States
marshal at that place. He was quite pop
ular young man, and was building up good
business.
The completion of H. N. Fearnside. Sr. :,
new brick store was celebrated by q ball
Thursday night. The store was decorated
for the occasion.
W. S. Jordan has the material on the
ground, and will on begin the erection of
two handsome brick stores.
Cotton is coming in slowly, and the far
mers claim that good crop has been made.
Corn has turned out splendidly.
Madison's future seems brighter than it
has ever been, and even the CRACKERS" be-
gin to realize that there is life in the old
place vet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
BAD MAIL SERVICE.
Waresboro Makes Complaint About
the Mismanagement.

Weresboro Makes Complaint About
the IIismanagement.
WAREsBoRo, GA. Sept. 5-We have
just cause for complaint about the manner
our mail is handled, or not handled, by the
railway clerks on this division of the road.
L believe at least Oue-t ird of our mail for
this point, that comes via Waycross, is
carried past and brought back next day,
or ct some more convenient time. Ye5ter
day there seemed to be an unusual amout
OF mail for this place. but when opened
there were three letters d not paper for
Waresboro, but plenty of letters for every
postoflice on the Brunswick and Western
road from here to Albany, and quite a lot
for places north and vest from there
We frequently get mail from Blac shear,
sixteen miles from here, that Is from tHo to
four days reaching us, when the connection
is SO arranged that it should get here in less
than two hours. There is deficiency or
gross neglect somewhere. Outside OF the
Inconvenience it is for business men, peo-
pie who take daily paper like TO get it
daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
A coNFEDERAra REUNION.
Quitman Preparing for Big Time on
Oct. B.

QUGTMAN, GA, Sept 5.-Arra7 gements
were perfected to-day for reunion of the
confederate veterans of Brooks and adjoin-
ing counties on Thursday, Oct g. It prom
ises to be the biggest thing of the kind ever
witnessed i'll this section. A com bination
barbecue and basket dinner will be given,
and preparations will be made to feed 3, 600
Or 5000 people. Able committees have been
appointed to take charge Of each and every
phase of the reunion and they will do their
utmost to MAKE it a memorable event
in the history of this section.
Gov. John B. Gordon, Hon. Henry
W. Grady, Hon. w. j. Northen, Gen. p
NJ B. Young, and perhaps one or two
others Will be invited to deliver addresses
on the occasion. Brooks county is deeply
interested and enthusiastic over the reunion
and will sustain her reputation for generous
hospitality on that day, and promises &
royal good time, twice to all who come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
TALEo OF THE TURF.
Fine Weather and a Great Track at
Sheepshead Bay.


NEW YORK, Sept 5.-The Sheepshead
Bay races were run to-day with the weather
and track fine. The events were as follows:
FIRST RAcs-Mle. Badge won, with Little
Mincn second and King Crab third Time 1:40
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. Britannia
won, with Bess second and Fordham third.
Time :26 25. which beats the record,
THIRD RACE-Mile and three-sixteenths.
Buddhist won, with Calielte second ana Phi
lander third. Time 2:0S %
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Magazine won.
with Cyclone colt second and Ralph Bsyard
third. Time 1854.
FIFTH RAcE-New York handicap, mile aud a
half. Firenz won, with Retrieve sencond and
Kalool IN third. Time 2:34 30.
SIXTH RAcE.-Mile and half on the turf
Barrister won. with Elgin second and Troy
third Time, 2:3S As.
THE DERBY SEPTEMBER MEETING.
LONDON, Sept. 5.--rhis was the third
and last day OF the Derby Septem-
Der meeting. The Harrington plate
was won by St. Patrick, with Ixa
second and Corbeille third. Caller
Herrin was the fayorite in the betting at
five to one against. There were seventeen
starters. The betting on the Others named
was seventeen to one each against ST. Pat
rick and Ixia aud ten to one against Cor
BELLE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Bstween the
Counsry's Leading Teams

1SSUlL5 OF buS 01A~ S~
Counsry's Leading Teams
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Boston,
Pittsburg ..-.......4 o Q Q 8 DO
Base hits: Pttsburg 3; Boston o. 6;, Errors ;
PittSburg 0, Boston ;. Batteries; GaiVIn and
Miller, Radbourne and Camel.
At New York
New York. % 0 0 2 o o o. B
Indianapolis 30 0 0 0 0 K 3
Bass hits; New York5 Indianapolis. Errors:
New York 4, Indianapolis 5. Batteries: keefe
and Ewing, Russie and Sommers.
AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn. ...-......1 / o
CINCINNATI a:. :,; C,1c,Ons y 90 o.
Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati T. Batteries; Hughes
and Clark, Bureau aud keenan,.
At Columbus-No game to-day; rain.
At Washington
Chicaeo '4....0 o o 0 o o i /
Base hits: Washington y, Chicago 4. Errors:
Washington 0. Chicago0 Batteries: Person and
DAILY DIVER and Farrell
At Philadslphia-
Philadelphia 80 0 Q o 0 O. 3
Cleveland. 30 0 0 o
Base hits: Philadelphia G. Cleveland J. Errors:
Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 3. batteries; Buflln-
ton and Clements, Bakeiy and thinner.
At BALTIMORE
St. Louis. / o 0 0 O. 5
Base hits: Baltimore II, st. Lous1. Errors:
Baltimore LIST. Louis 2, Batteries: Foreman and
Quinn, Stiyetts and Boyle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
SENTENCED TO HANG,

Nov Fixed as the Doomsday of a
Chattooga Murderer.
ROME, GA, Sept, 5.-"Pig" Vann, the
Chattooga county murderer and a notorious
desperate, ghas been confined in the Floyd
county Jail for the past year for safe keep
ing. He was found guilty of murder but
appealed to the supreme court. They re-
fused MIN new trial To-day Vann was
taken to Sunmerville and sentenced to b.
hung Nov. l. 1t was feared that his kin
folks would attempt to rescue him, and an
armed guard Of tel men accompanied him.
II is probable that Vann will be sent to At
lanta to the Fulton county jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-06
LOUISVILLE LOCALS.
a New Gin House-A Cotton Seed Oil
Mill Talked of

L. new Gln HOuSS-A lotion SseQ Oll
Mill Talked of,
LOUISVILLE, GA, Sept 5.-Mr. r. P.
Little. one Of the most progressive farmers
in Jefferson county, is now building alarge
public gin house. There will be thres or
four large buildings with 20 horse power
engine.
There is also some talk of erecting cot
ton seed oil mill in connection with the gin
merry in the near future
If some Of our Now England mill pro-
prietor. could only see the splendid water
power there is closs here, aud right in tbs
center of the cotton belt, we have, it would
soon be utilized.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lettuce, lady living in town,
claims to be possessed Of tine true method
ofgettiug rid of the obnoxious weed, nut
grass" She has been very successful in
getting rid Of the grass on some Of her
nd