davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Thrashed the Professor.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., June 28.-ln the city
justice court a rather queer case has
been on trial to-day. The facts in brief
are: Prof. Smith, of the Ripon public
schools, chastised scholar named Long
and put him outside the building. The
mother claimed damages to the amount
of IS cents for a torn shirt. The pro-
fessor repudiated the claim, and the
mother went before the board of trns-
tees when the professor was drawing
his salary and requested that they
should hold back Is cents, which was
also refused. Mrs. Long then drew
from under her cloak rawhide. Call
ing on her four children to hold the
teacher, she administered sound
thrashing. Charges of assault and
breach of the peace were preferred
against the Long family. The charges
were dismissed so far as the children
were concerned, but the woman was
fined s25 and costs, and placed under
$500 bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
DIED FOR HER LOVE,
Explain alton of the Disappearance
Ofa Young st. LOuisan.

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-The disappear
ance of Miss Bertha Gerspacher, the
young school teacher, has been solved.
Her dead body has been found
in the river near Selica, Mo-,
just south of ST. Louis, and fully identi-
fed tonight. The following letter was
to-day forwarded to the dead girls
mother by Harry Hoffman, of Chicago,
Miss Gerspacher's lover, and shows
that she had contemplated suicide for
some time past:
St. Louis June IL, 1ss9.-My own darling
Harry. l am sorry, Harry. for the news
have to break to you in this letter. Oh, how
1 dreaded writing this. I thought first
would not write at all, because / could hardly
stand it, but then you would not know
what was the matter. I don't know what
has come over me, but I am a changed
person. / had hoped to win ma over, but
now know that never, never, will get hef
consent, and would not marry without hel
consent. l think this way-a mother looks
into the future, which we do not, and Ger.
tainly marriage without mothers consent
would be an unhappy one, and then you
don't know how your mother would feel to-
wards me. BERTHA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

connected with it are chiefly concerned
about the Washington patronage, and
have no disposition to revive the party.
The white Republicans virtually dis
banded the party. The conclusion Is
evident, from the report, that white
Republicans having property interests
have no disposition to see negro rule re-
stored. Putting aside party feeling,
property holders are not very different
in South Carolina from those in Massa-
chusetts. In neither state would they
be willing to put the control of public
affairs entirely in the hands of the most
ignorant and irresponsible class, what
ever the color.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
SOUTHERN REPuBLlcANIsM

Not long since some Republican Or
ganization in Massachusetts sent an
agent to South Carolina to quietly and
thoroughly explore the political situa-
ton. in the interest of the Republican
party, of course. He reports that the
party has very complete organization
on paper. but nowhere else. Since 1876
it has placed no state or county ticket
in the field, and has no official anywhere
elected by the party. The organization
consists of state and county commit
tees, whose business seems to be pretty
much confined to sending delegates to
the national conventions and controlling
the federal Offices. They have little to
do with the voters. The few whites
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
THE SCARE Is OVER.
No Further Trouble Feared o.
the Flathead Reserve.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The follow
ing telegram was received at the war
department to-day:
Chicago, June 28-To the Adjutant Gen.
eral United States Army: The following has
been received:
st. Paul. Mimi, June 27.-Telegram Of
this date received. Three companies Of the
Twenty-6fth infantry were sent to Ravalli,
on the Flathead reservation, on the 25th
inst. by the commanding officer at Fort Mis-
soula. upon call made oy the Flathead Indian
agent, and pursuant to the general direction
given by me on the Oath inst Indian Agent
Roman and Capt Lawson, Of the Twenty
fifth infantry. in command, have reported
that the troops are no longer required, but
upon request last night by Gov.
White, of Montana, to hold the
force until he could make personal
investigation Of reports made to him Of
threats of violence by Indians on with
drawal of troops, I directed the force to re-
main until further orders From the report
of the Indian agent and a report to-day from
Capt. Lawson, there seems no reason to ap-
prehend further trouble
THOMAS NJ RUGER,
Brigadier General, Commanding.
IN the absence Of Maj. Gen. Crook
lSigned1 r. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Adiutant General
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
If You Paw Taxes.

After a hearing of the interested
property owners yesterday morning,
the board of public works decided to
recommend the grading of Bunker
street between State street and Brown
avenue, at an estimated expense of
2,75O.75. The grading of Minnehaha
street between Smelling. and Prior
avenues, and the strengthening of Hew-
lit avenue between Smelling ayenne
and Aldine street was opposed by
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
HANGS ON THE FRANCHISE.

The Electric Cable Schemers Say
They Are Progressing Rapidly.
Those interested in paying and hav-
Ing others pay $25O,OOO bonus for the
electric lines TO the Midway district
say everything is progressing favorably.
with nothing but the franchise by the
council to look forward to. A large
staff Of clerks is busy preparing the
proposed assessment list, which, it is
expected, will be finished to-day. A
conference will be held as soon as it Is
ready, between Messrs. COchrane and
HOldridge, of the proposed electric COM
pany, and Messrs. Bushnell, Handy and
others, of the cable company, its object
being a partition of territory, so that
neither line will tread on the others
toes. Summit avenue is the only street
which will be assessed by both lines.
This will be done on the ground that it
will be benefited as much by one as by
the other, and will experience an I'M
mediate rise in the prices of lots
entirely out of proportion to
the rise on any other street.
It is argued that Summit avenue will
always be the finest residence street in
the city, and the only thing that has re-
tarded the westward spread of resi-
dences has been its almost absolute in
accessibility except by driving. The
Grand avenue and Selby avenue lines
will provide it with abundant means of
rapid transit, and therefore it has been
decided to ask for S10O a lot from owners
of property on the avenue. The cable
car men assessed it at S35 lot on the
north side. Dayton avenue is assessed
at from $50 to SIS OH both sides, and ii
owners of property on Dayton avenue
can afford to pay that, there is no doubt
that those on Summit can afford to pay
500 to be divided between the two lines.
A. r. Bushnell was asked how the cable
car men felt about the electric car pro-
position. He replied that they felt very
friendly to it, recognizing that it was
an absolute necessity for the property it.
reached. as this was not affected by the
cable line extension. Both schemes
must go through if the Midway district
were to develop. Capt. Bunker was
asked the same question, and his reply
was almost identical, though he added
that they wished the electric scheme
had not been sprung for week or two
longer, thereby enabling them to get in
the bonus for the cable more rapidly.
He anticipated no difficulty with either,
dIu ICpUl GCu tIC oiSuoVul 90 W tlAV ouO
scriptiOn list for the cable extension
bonus mounting up magnificently.
Over $4,000 is already signed, and men
whose assessments total up over $l2, 900
more are figuring on them and getting
the permission Of their clients to add
their names. BE thought that two or
three weeks more would see it all in,
but emphatically stated that it would
be absolutely necessary for every man
who owns lot in the assessed district
to sign his name, otherwise the scheme
would fall through.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
PERRY'S BIG PLUM.
A Grant Of 100000 Acres OF
Land in Honduras.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-J. W. Troeger,
of this city, who went to Honduras to
inspect the grant of land secured by E.
w. Perry from the government, and
which is now owned by the American
Honduras company, of Chicago, has
returned home and was seen to-day.
Mr.. Troeger said that he had left every
thing in very good shape in the colony.
The grant of land secured comprises
about 1000. 900 acres, and is 900 miles
directly south of New Orleans. The
company has established a town at
Pisano. at the mouth Of the Patuca
river-the Mississippi of Honduras.
Mr.. .Troeger said that there was no truth
in the reported murder of E. w. Perry,
which was announced by telegraph
several weeks ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
NO CHANGE IN CONDITIONS.
II. G.. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review
of Trade.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-R G. Dun & co. 8
weekly review of trade says: 1t has been a
week OF considerable excitement in specu-
lative circles. and Of heavy general trade,
without material change in conditions. AS
all depends in large measure at this season
upon crop prospects, it is most encouraging
to find the reports in this particular un-
usually favorable the only noteworthy ex-
ception being that some damage to cotton
and grain from frequent rains is reported at
Galveston. In the Northwest the grain out
look is particularly fine, great i'm
pIovement being reported in quarters
hension. With crops of unusual magnitude.
high probable and with the general volume
of business SO maintained that an increase of
thirty per cent over last year appears In
clearing house returns, the prospect is not
gloomy. Detroit notes quiet business and
Kansas City and Omaha report fair activity;
at Milwaukee improvement is seen. with
greater activity. and at Cleveland and Pitts
mend. The glass factorid have about all
closed for the summer. Coal mining on the
Monongahela IS dull. Collections are still
slow at Milwaukee. but at Detroit there is
visible Improvement. The money markets
continue amply supplied. Wheat has ad-
vanced &c. with sales pf "a. OO0, 900 bushels
on Wednesday and5. .OO0. 900 tor the week,
The general average Of prices has fallen.
The speculation in trust stocks has been re-
markably active. The stock market has not
been as strong as some expected. The state
of the anthracite coal trade causes some hesi-
tation. for the trade is dull and weak. Sales
much below the nominal prices are reported
In the iron business there is a stronger feel
ing at all points, with quotable movements in
mill iron; but bar does not improve. Rails
are not changed in price, nor are large
transactions reported. At Pittsburg and
Cleveland the stronger feeling still prevails.
The money market has stiffened to some ex-
tent here, as is natural after the heavy ex-
ports of gold. But the treasury has paid out
during the week about three millions more
than it has taken in, and there are accounts
of continuing receipts from the interior.
There is nowhere observable any actual
stringency, nor Is apprehension noticeably
influential. Indeed, it is one of the phenom-
ena which most deserve attention that there
is generally prevalent a feeling of confident
Indifference to changes Of the money market,
apparently based upon faith that in any
event the treasury will control the situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
AIMED AT POPE LEO.

Premier Crispi Says Cardinal
Lavigerie Is Trying to Injure
Italy.
ROME, June 2s.-The premier has
declared that Cardinal Lavigerie was
political agent, trying to suppress
Italian influence IN the East. 1t was
deplorable that Italians should be lured
into giving him money destined to in
jure Italy. Referring to the failure Of
his endeavors to reconcile the Vatican,
Signor Crispi said that the Vatican now
placed Its hopes in a revival of temporal
power through the Intervention of
foreign power and European conflict.
1t would, therefore, be dangerous and
unpatriotic to subsidize missionary
schools. That was the plan of Italy's
enemies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Merchants Buy a Ball Team.

LOUISVILLE. KY, June est is
stated positively tonight that arrange
ment have been concluded for the
sale of the Louisville base
ball club. Manager Davidson was
willing to part with his interest for the
sum of $500. Twenty of the merchants
have subscribed $500 each, and the
transfer, it is thought, will take place
in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
John Lunkenbeimer Dead.

John Lunkenheimer. for eight years
deputy sheriff of Ramsey county, a
prominent member of German society
and leader of the organization of the
Junior Pioneers of Minnesota, died at
his hOme, 122 West Sixth street, at 9:15
last night. Mr.. Lunkenheimer was ill
about a week, suffering with
brain fever, said to have been
brought on by the continued
brooding and regret over the untimely
death of his wife, about year ago. fol-
lowed by the loss of two children short
time thereafter. There was not a more
popular county official, who was more
beloved and respected than Mr.. Lun-
kenheimer, and the whole city will hear
of his death with deep regret. His
remains will be inferred from Assump-
ton church at 2:l5 on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
ROUNDING UP THE GANG.
Officials at Work on the Real Es-
tate Conspiracy-Anxious to
Turn States Evidence

Officials at Work on the Real Es-
tate Conspiracy-Anxious to
Turn States Evidence.
With the gradual abatement of the
furor raised by the real estate swindlers,
the mysterious air surrounding it is
gradually rising under the diligent work
Of Judge Egan and Assistant County
Attorney Mum, both of whom are
turning every stone to hold, convict and
punish the thieving sharks. There
were no new arrests yesterday, but the
officers are in hot pursuit of at least
four others said to be implicated in the
fOrgeries. The mysterious Uihlein story
is hardly credited any longer, and the
guilt of the forgery to the deed lies
with certain one of the gang, upon
whom the states attorneys feel certain
they can place it. Evidence against the
gang is coming in thick and fast from
all quarters, and the victims are very
justly putting such evidence into the
hands of Judge Egan and Attorney
Mum and conviction is almost be-
yond the pale of doubt. Any informa-
ton which will assist the state will be
treated in confidence by the county at
torney, and regard for public security
should prompt all those in possession
of evidence of any kind to cheerfully
give it to the attorneys. The man Carl
son, who was supposed to have been
arrested at Anoka, has evaded the Off
GERS and is still at large. He is an i'm
portant character, and great effort is
being made to apprehend him. The
bail of Stensgaard and Chadwick was
placed at $1,000 each until Monday
afternoon at o'clock. No bail had
eee eef gysna up u aas ,sss nht a4s t a1d the
Jail. Tall, Draper and Partello's bail
was fixed at $500 until July S. AS
soon as the entire gang is rounded up.
the grand jury will probably go into
special session and find indictments. It
is reported that half of the accused are
willing and desire to turn states evi-
dencR
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
sCULLERs OF NOTE.
A Galaxy of Oarsmen Will be Seen
at Pullman in August.

"A Galaxy OIOdrSmen Will DC seen
at Pullman in August.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The arrange
ments for the great regatta of the Ma
tional Association of amateur oarsmen
to be held at Chicago on the Pullman
course August and 9, have been still
further promoted by special rate of
transportation granted to all oarsmen by
the Central Traffic association. AS the
annual regatta of the Mississippi valley
rowing association is to be held at the
same place Immediately following the
national regatta, it is expected that the
double event will bring together the
largest array Of oarsmen ever assem-
bled since the centenniel regatta at
Philadelphia. Many of the most prom
inent Eastern and Canadian Oarsmen
have promised to attend, and the West
ern clubs are in state of active pre-
DaratiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

majority of the interested property
owners, and the proposed improve
ments will be reported adversely. A
contract was awarded to Gus Moline
for the construction of sewer on
Lyton court and on Sibley street be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, at an
expense of $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
After More Laurels.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 2S.-It is
rumored in University of Pennsyl-
vania and Schuylkill circles that Yale
will enter the Peoples regatta on July
against Cornell and University Of
Pennsylvania for the Sharpless cup.
The race will be one and one-half miles
over national course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

italists. made short stay in the city to-
day and passed east. The run from
Tower City to Fargo, forty-seven miles,
including five stops, was made In forty
eight minutes, on wager between
Oakes and Willard for basket of wine.
One minute and twenty-nine seconds
was consumed in making o change Of
engines at this point.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

dreds of thousands of temperance men
in the Republican party who are now
convinced that they have nothing to
expect from it, and will join the third
party. That is, evidently, their only
chance, if they believe in that move
ment,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

THE proposition to celebrate the cen
tennial of the passage of the first tariff
law does not meet special enthusiasm
just now, even among the people who
hold good offices by virtue of protection
theories. The farmer might as we'll
celebrate the placing of the first mort
gage OH his land.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

GEN. FISK thinks the high license
craze will run itself out in little time,
and then prohibition will come to the
head. The theory that high license is a
road that leads to prohibition is not
being pressed very much of late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

THE mayor of Chicago also issues his
proclamation forbdding the selling of
the toy pistol to children, and restrict
ing the use of firecrackers to vacant
OTIS and streets. He may make Fourth
of July less a terror, but he will not
make himself popular with surgeons
and undertakerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Mrs. r. b. Hayes at
Fremont.

FREMONT, O., June 2S.-The funeral
of Mrs. Hayes was held this afternoon
at Spiegel Grove, the generals home,
this afternoon. Neatly all the different
business houses of the city were closed
and the day was one of general mourn
ing. Congressman Haynes conducted
the ceremonies, which were simple and
impressive. The venerable DIR. McCabe,
of Delaware college. preached the
funeral sermon. Many people from
abroad were present and the procession
was lengthy one. The Loyal Legion
mains were laid away in the family
yault
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Doctors Shut Up Shop.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Al] "sec-
tions' of the American Pharmaceutical
association closed their sessions this
morning and the association adjourned
to meet at Old Point Comfort, Ma, the
second Monday in September, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

The impulsive WATTERsoN is i'm
pressed that the Prohibition party is
wrecked, and most of the salvage Will
be caught by the Republicans. Hence
he calls upon CARLISLE to grasp the
entended palm of RANDALL, and bids
DANA. GRADY and JONES to come up
together and 'drink hearty" The
star-eyed goddess should not be daunted
by water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
TO.DAy,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-For Illinois. Mich
tpan and Wisconsin: Fair, warmer, south
eT,v winds with severe local storms in
wisconsin SATURDAY. afternoon. For Mime
sofa and Dakota: Fair, cooler preceded by
warmer in Minnesota. with severe local
storms Saturday afternoon; southeasterly
winds, becoming northwesterly. For IOWA
and Nebraska: Fair; continued high tenn
perature. followed in Nebraska by slightly
cooler; southerly winds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

The dentists, even, are victims of
trust that forces them to pay about 500
per cent profit OH the material and APP
pliances they use. They can't help
themselves. as all the improved tools,
engines and dental materials are COW
cred by patents, and the trust OWNS the
patents. A man can't have his aching
tooth pulled without paying large trib-
ute to this unholy monopoly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Clarkson's Guillotine.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2s.-Fourth
class postmasters appointed to-day in
Minnesota: S. j. Mckenzie, Adrian;
John Gilley, Cold Spring City; A. D.
Baker, Dear Creek; r. F. Norton,
Homer: Alex Fiddles, jackson; Ed
Clark, Kimbrae; John Van Buren, LIE
Sueur Center; Stephen Butler, Perham;
Charles E. Rapp, st. Hillaire; William
buckley, Sanborn. All vice incum-
bents removed: Sarah Thompson,
Hatton, OAK, vice Fisk, resigned.
Capt. Snider has number of cases in
preparation for Clarkson's guillotine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

THERE are in the pension department
a good many clerks who are themselves
pensioners. They are reported to have
caught the TANNER infection, and
worked for an increase of their own
pensions in order to relieve the surplus.
1t is related that the most rapid success
attended their efforts. There is a def
cheney now in the pension appropria-
tiODS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Kicking for Electricity.

The citizens and taxpayers of Day.
toms Bluff will hold mass meeting at
Lucker's hail on Monday evening, at
which loud protestations will be made
Gil in removing the electric lights from
that district. The bluff people raised a
fund of $1,000 with which the electric
light masts were erected, and now that
the council has arbitrarily stripped
them of the lamps aud wires, a vigorous
kick will be pushed to the core of the
council at it's next meeting. The agita-
tors claim they have suffered an inlus-
tice and will rise up in fierce rebellion
unless the council makes some amend.
EVERYBODY interested should be present
and declare, There shall be light"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

TR1 WEEkLY-Oail = Monday, Wednesda!
and Friday.( -, oc
,rin advance 81 90 6moS in ady ~ W
Smonths, in advance. 81 w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

Gov. FORAKER had 5000 less votes
when he ran for governor in 1887 than
he had in 1885. 1t will be a credit to
Ohio if the reduction is still greater
next October
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

III Columns of Want" a DIS. in theGLosy
WVS Sthan in any other paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

The exports Of merchandise for four weelA
have been about 13 per cent above la0 S1a'.
The business failures number 2tQ, as COM
pared with 220 last week, and 20 the weeS
previous. For the corresponding week last
year the figures were 201.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
Weakened at the Eleventh Hour.

Special to the Globe.
OAKLAND, Wis. June 2S.-About
hundred sports assembled in barn
lust outside the city limits tonight to
witness a prize fight between George
Finney, of this city and AL Zero, of
Ripon, for a purse of 500 and the light
weight championship of Northern Wis
consin. When the purse was collected
and referee decided upon, it was found
that Zero and. his hackers had fed.
Finney was ready. but the money was
refunded to the subscribers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

THE prettiest woman in Washington
has just been married. This happens
every little while in most of the cities.
She is evidently confirmed bigamist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

THERE seems to be stern purpose
in the minds of the members Of the cab
met to wear flannel shirts, whether the
president does or not.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

If THOSE spots on the sun keep
things from getting warmed up, they
had better be knocked off, as the Fourth
of July is coming.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29
The Rich Can Ride Fast.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Dak., 2S.-President Oakes
and Henry Willard, with party of cap
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-29

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vrin advance So 90 3 mos. in adv ..ouc
q m in advance l 90 mo. in adv Zoc