davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
ct paffert Sr9f.

On ing 8ut / 6inspdrs / Sperise
fob npli8 antlaget for 2nobrubstpuert.
San baooe titoenbt fig 9 arOrer / BsnSe
% libt Mabparer. Timber GOr6erst
falbt ban / 8rampesraat, iaa at Rettsns
Sorbanblinser maatte uOiatte8 en- Time.
8a &c paunp bleo Optaset, tilftoo ban
uforbsbolbent nltiammen, % lasoe for
8asen en- bDb Ginger ooer ut 5eiltrir.
Sommen lsb pan miloeite Struf, 6
Waaneoers Straiarbeibe os 2 Qars
9grestab. 5orinoen ban isrtss bort git
en- al 8ettens Weolemmer, en- Jung Weoz
bomsmanb, ben III bam os ttlbso BAN
9jeneite bos fig efter ubitaoet StraHes
tib. Den unse Jause muotos bette oofte
2ilbub meb for Tafnemlisbeb. Ger
Tom mon oftere ful9ts benne Reocomss
manbs Grempel, Os itioe oarneoe ON ct
pilofarenbe Renneife, iaa piloe life iaa
mango falte tilbase isien / 5Orbrpoel'
len, ftrioer ct ioenf Blao.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
Ga nemlig 6cnpenpelie
til Rouferenteus Wenisbeoer
% 8~r9iter.
Rigre Senneri

&1Rre Senner!
BET er ben inore gRisiipns fore Biatia,
beo, iom bet oennesans er mig en- Eran9 o.
en- Blt9t at i9g9e paa Sierte.
Seq er bleoen opiproret oertiI, men Bnlfe.
li9t oar bet, ON man baooe pal9t en- beore
SoIsmanD.
Sunoe ies enboa 1fripe ON ben inbre Dis.
lions Setpontng, iaaleoes iom nit Sierte
fBler for ben, ba mnntte bet tRnoe OH, n,en
bet ifrepne Orb bliper iuast.
Bar enbba Nnleouin9 til muuotliq at frfms
bolOe Sasers Storbeo for eber, oa bible
Der bore beore, men bette laoer fla life aisre,
% iau faar Bennen 9lere EIensite.
YRen, tlare Senner, tag ultsepel Saseu
lnoer alporlt9
Soeroeielie.
Den inbre NiSiion er Nrbeioet for at bel.
o9ttg9lsre bore GanoSmRno beroper / ben
irtitne 8irtsS Sober.
ERnt Doc, boor mango 9ufinoe al bisie
bore Srgore og Sgitre eIter &lsoet, Der onus
imR9ter paa @runo al NanSel paa a%anoelig
5soe.
Der orirnler al benz | fore Bper: / Stares
piS oro9er be no paa Seitens Br9rier.
gr ri uoeu Nuipar for oisie bore 2aness
mRno?
Sar s, flpre Benrer, ret aloorIist uoers
reiet, bpao ri Itploer bette pOrt eyer 5olt?
Sc er 10 ppFoitrebe / bet famine Gano ipm
pi; oporngne I ben famine 9rp pg Sore lom
pt; uosansne fra bet famine ttrteIise Ytobers
itDso iom pi.
Sc Hanben
rooosr biz ie fore Starer Of uoeoelige, optes
fIsbtc Si9le, ion1 Iaa olte tumler ON TOM
SSadr uoen Sproe; iom leper uoen CUBS
Sto o. Saframenter.
San bu o. r li9ef ploig for bisie bine esne
2anbsmRnos aanoell E og eot9e Bel, oa er
bet COLT meo big, 10 er on life np9en olpors
Zig &rtit' n tbi Seius flyer: Zen, iom fer
fin Srooer ltoe Dtargel % lutfer fit Slerte
for BAN, / bam Dor lille 5aoerens al9rlt9s
beo".
Set er / Sanbheo imsrteIigt at bsre bore
gRtf lions prefer fibre ben ftrisenoe Nsb
paa NANCE Steber.
Spert Aar lpoer bet maceoonife
Hgoraab
mere o. mere ~inotrpnaenbe til oS: "Rom
pper o9 biRlp Ds." (ap. 8i. Is, 81.
Bore 9Risiior sprefter anitrenaer fla til bet
Yoerite for at afhiRlpe ben aanbeli9e Rso,
men ri refer life lanat; tbi YRioltrne er
irlaa % Nrbeioerne er faa.
Spao futile Ri iaa sisre? Stuue Ri Iasae
S9noerne / Stigoet Os tRnte, bet faar san.
iom bet oil? Gsi, bet er bog life ret. Roaet
maa eisres, ca oa ueb oi Inlet bebre, eno at
benpenoe ps til eosr, fiRre Samiunos Srgore
os Srfre, % beoe eoer on goets SiRlp ps
Stgtte.
Seq bar sienuemlait mango
Srepe
fra Yeffens Rrarisr % B%aeifeipftens Bper.
De inoeboIoer oels arlbenbe Stilorinaer Of
ben aanotlise Rso, oa bells imertelige Be
breioslier impb %, for at Der insen Brett
ienoes til benz.
Sab mig sioe noale forte uobra9 bift o9
Der al oisie SfripelIer:
en- 1friper: 1Bibife 9, bporleoes pi lepsr
Icm Saar uoen Snroe; Di iut'er efter 5poe
for Dor Si9l; glenoiaheoeu er inare tor. pi
isnoerripes paa ale Yea Der baaoe al Spno
% Silofarelie oa Santro; bpprfor tan life
o9ian pi faa en- Brett iblanot os? vi er fat'
| tise oa fan lite aisre meset, men pl bar oa
uogoelise SiRle, ON pi er fattise ceiaa.-
On anosn Iiripsr: Bore Bsrns sSrsmtio
bIiper isrselis, eeriom Der lite iommer
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

20 SeItre paa atten o9 nttten Var
iprans forleben Gften ub Spree JlOosn
peo Berlin. De oiloe brutue Jig, foroi
beres Jaosr, fom fun bauoe oaret gnfe.
manb / nosts Rauneoer, Oiloe siite fs
meb en- al beres Sfolepeninber.
On 16saaris Sttbssut frelte meb
Jare for fit sset SIP besse be unse Bis
ger, ifjsnt be ftreb imoo, ba ban uiloe
tratts benz pp. De bapbe ~trampastis
omilpnset bi%nunosn, oa be iprans uo.
@uttsn bleu iturartet belsnnet for I'm
briitise 9aao. Wanse gap bam en-
9baler, andre enbos Timarffpster; ben
frantic Ralsr 8. Gbanoine, iom usiaa
bar fommen til, bleu iaa beseiftret for
Sutten, at ban itaf BAN en- Sunbrebes
ma,tie0oel / 9aunben
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
Receoab, 8is.
Sr. HennftHr.

Seq inoieuote ct Stptte til Dem, baterct
20oe NusuIt, ON at EotulafBolos zBr9oitant
9uitoo SEMEN orsaniiereoe en- Screening Der
/ Rscebab. Bet bar life, iom bet Itanr /
BIaost, 5rebuseu ben 29oe, men Nauongen
ben LOBE NuSult. Set mao pore en- Sell
taseIi' enten fro min eler 9ereS Sibe. Btl
Be pRre al ben 8ooheo at rette bet / nRite
Numer Of Slaoet, oa ben feiIa8ti9e Satp
uGfter Risnsie bcs Ntanse.
m m
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
9il 'R. ri 9ecorub.Ruaen 8. 28. SO.

5il 'R. r. 9ecorubs8ofsn" 8. 28. 50.
Seq fan beroeb 9isre lem opmprfism
pcn, at her pnr in9fn Notwithstanding
.oroaniIeret pan nogsu 5reoag, iout isg fan
butte, tbootpsI le9 er ct Neolem al en- iau.
ban. Sc bar faast Tag / ben orange gnoeu
oenne Gang, "om 5orlnoelie". Wfeu Sr.
Scbrion oraantiereoe en- SUtnl Nfboioffors
entns Der Ytanoageu ben lobe Nusut 1899
meo 8 DRcblemmer; og iea t0n oFlpie Sem
ON, at Ri bar iiben baft Here Wpoer oa nso
hpsrt al oisie bar ot ruHoet Here Weolents
mer, iaa oi IN tRler ca. 90. 9ette mobile
ptier altiua 6r. ~. 81, uanr ban flyer, at
RpromRuoeue insen Sutsrssie bnr for Tos
tai Afbolo. SEQ talber bette initial fort /
6orbolo til EOromGnoenss initial Der / Res
ceoub % Ii9eleoes / 6orbOlo til ben to}te
Tio, Sorenin9en bar oittet iblanot ps. IA
erbper RettRutenoe mua oioe, at NfboLos
ia9eu er en- itien Gag at arbeioe for, iaa tr
bet lille umuli9t Nnoet, eno at ot / 5rsmtioeu
tBr fao Here Reolemmer. Sr. ". u. burbe
lGaleoss ei bgmme ytoromPnoeneS SnteresIe
for Sd9en iaa plubisli9, men oente liot for
at ie uofuIoet. gn auhOIosoeu.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

2riftua Tilsion er ifstse Reform
siter en- Fort, men baarbnattst Spsbum
bleusn bsu, Us benbes Suiommelie er
ipeffet | bstanfelis Grab.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
correspondence.

,,r,tporsanc,r uo,u Rapn Os ssrcsi, iaa,; ii', minis
a, h,uipn III, b, bIiT ~, ,Hsans s~i,nH'nlah' at Ss'
,~a,ttsr,u. Ravn.i ptI IN, bliDt oT,utitssiert. mte'
rinsr D~,,tommsuot Rorri2oustpi ,nitu bet, utH ht'
botttsutn maa sapt RGOutt % GSrssitn-
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
Hecebab, isis.

Neceoab. Nis.
I'll DEBORAH ToftsR"s Reoattipn.
Serpeo beoes De ON at Optase fsIaenoe
StHier | 9srss Slab.
8 toresaaenoe Nuner al "Gecorab.B pfen"
lsfe leg ct Stgtie. inoienot fra Sr. u. ",
ansaaenos Dor MISUNDERSTANDING I Re.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
Larpabee's Counsel Declares
Young Turney's Imprison-
ment a Travesty.
Dubuque White Caps Scare a
Shiftless Hawkeye Into
Responsibility.
The Manitoba Government
Will Subsidize the Hud-
sons Bay Railway,
Two Youths Have Pretty Good
Success Passing Raised
Bills at Mankat0.

Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, TO-, Feb. 22.-At the
trial Of Gov. Larrabee to-day for Grim
inal libel only two witnesses were eX-
amined. They were Private Secretary
Hossfield and Chief Clerk Bristow, OF
the executive Office. Both testified that
the governor ordered the printing of the
pamphlet containing the alleged libel
GUS matter. Quite a contest ensued
among the attorneys over the admission
as. evidence of letter written by Judge
Cole, of the governors counsel IN the
case, and dated Sept. 2S, 1888. The
letter states that the writer had thor
Oughly examined the Chester Turney
case. and was convinced beyond doubt
that the young man had been sentenced
to the penitentiary for the aggregate
term of seventeen and half years
without any trial 10y the jury or by
nected with his alleged conviction and
actual sentence were merely formal,
and in his absence. and without the
calling of any witnesses whatever.
Judge Cole, in the letter, goes on to
say: IL entertain no doubt tnat Chester
Turney is suffering punishment with
out any proof of his guilt. and that his
further confinement, as we'll as that
hitherto, is travesty on Justice, and a
positive outrage on both law and
humanity" The letter was objected to
for the reason that it was addressed:
ITO whom it may concern" and there
fore was not properly an official d0cu-
ment, but the objection was overruled.
Mrs, Gillette read the letter with
splendid effect.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
WATKINS ROUNDED UP.
An Arrest That May Lead to the
Detection of John Nj. CiaytOn's

An Arrest That May Lead to the
Detection Of John Nj. CIayton's
Assassins.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Feb. 22.-Bob
Watkins was arrested at Pine Bluff,
Ark, to-day, upon the charge of i'll
terfering with the election officers at
Plummerville, in Conway county. at the
November election. This is the pre-
cinct at which the ballot box was
stolen by masked men, and the cause
leading to the assassination of John M.
Clayton. the Republican contestant for
congress. No arrests have yet been
made of parties directly implicated in
the assassination of Col. Clayton, but it
is believed the prosecutions conducted
BY the federal court of the men impli-
Gated in interfering, with the regular
election officers, will result in bringing
out all the facts of the assassination.
Young Watkins returned to Pine Bluff
a week ago last Sunday. To-day. just
as he was preparing to mount horse to
ride out to his fathers residence, he was
arrested by United States Marshal
Faulkenberg and delivered to the sher
iff to be taken to Little Rock this even
ing. Capt. FauIkenberg said: II know
no particulars. I simply arrested the
man on a warrant from the United
States court" but is there nothing
behind this?" was asked. IL do not
know" replied the marshal. 81 merely
arrested him ON the warrant" s'DO
you think they want Watkins FOR the
CLAYTON murder?" 81 do not know"
Watkins, who is young man about
twenty-three years OF age, was seen at
the jail, but gave little information be.
yond claiming that he was innocent of
the charges preferred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23

dwelling, DR.. Blair's dwelling. Charles
Specker's general store, A. w. Bullock's
drug store, j. G. Blair's undertaking
establishment. Fred Bronson's furni-
ture store.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 22.-One Of the
most disastrous fires in the history OF
this city occurred at o'clock this morn
ing, when the large four-story building
on Kansas avenue, owned by Wilson
Keith, burned to the ground. The en-
tire building was occupied by the q.
W. Crane Publishing company. the
most extensive establishment Of the
kind in the West. Cranes loss is s225,-
0JO; insurance, S50,000. The building
cost S40.00O, and was insured for $685.
QUO. One hundred and fifty hands are
thrown out of employment. The origin
Of the fire is unknown.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Otto Ste
ehans' lounge factory, oneof the largest
in the Northwest, burned tonight.
Loss about $4,000, with insurance of
$2S,O0O. The fire was carried to the
Bacon block and damaged to the amount
of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
WOOD PULP's WISDOM.
Warner Miller Blows His BazoO in
Wolverine Ears.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 22.-Eleven
hundred guests sat down to an elaborate
spread at the Detroit rink tonight, the
occasion being the fourth annual BAN
quet of the Michigan club. Senator
Palmer was the president of the even
ing, and Gov. Luce delivered th address
of welcome. The first speaker of the
evening was the Hon. Warner Miller, of
New York, who spoke to the toast Tho
Future of the Republican Party" Ex-
GOV. A. q. Porter, of Indiana, re-
spOnded to The Ballot" Hon. William
Cogsweli, of Massachusetts, 1.-The Duty
and Lesson of the Republican party;;"
Hon. Jacob Ii. Gallinger. of New Hamp-
shire, "Protection;" Gen. Charles 81.
Grosyenor, of Ohio, ..The Election Of
1885," Col. Clark E. Carr, Cf Illinois,
''The Day We Celebrate" Letters of re-
gret were received from President-elect
Harrison, Vice-President-elect Morton,
w. Ii. II. Miller, of indianapolis,
George William Curtis, Rev. Edward E.
Hale. Whitelaw Reid, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Robert L. Lincoln, Gen. Lew
Wallace, James Russell Lowell,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Alurat Halstead,
Gen. Sherman, Russell B. Harrison,
John q. Whittier, Fred Douglass,
Senators Platt, SpOoner, Sherman, In-
gals, Frye, Evarts, Hawley, Stanford,
HiscOck, Teller, Henderson, Quay,
Plumb, Morrill,, Chase, Stewart, ,Earwell.
Davis, Jones, Dolph, Congressman Dali
zell, Mccormick, and many others.
PreSident-elect Harris0n's letter was as
follows:
Fred E. Farnesworth. Secretary Mich
igan Club: 1t gives me great pleasure
to acknowledge the receipt of the invi-
tation of the Michigan club to be pres
ent at its fourth annual banquet on the
evening of Feb. %. The evening /
spent with you one year ago is brought
to my memory by this invitation and is
recalled with great pleasure. If could
be present with you again l should very
much enjoy it. Please convey to the
club my thanks for their friendly recol-
lection of me and my good wishes for
the continued prosperity and usefulness
of the organization. Very truly.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Indianapolis, Feb. 13.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
RossER GROWS WRATHY.

A Southern Brigadier Denounces'
"Blue and Grey" Love Feastsl
and Lauds His Own Loyalty.
Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 22.-Thei
Maryland line of Confederates held its
annual reunion tonight in this city,.
Among the prominent people present
were United States Senators Wade
Hampton and M. C. Butler, of South
Carolina; A. Fl. Colquitt, of Georgia; !;
Congressman Chase Hooker. of Mfssi-
sippi. and Charles It. O'Ferrall, of Vir-t
ginia. The principal speech was made
by Gen. Thomas l.. Rosser, of Vlr-t
ginia, who succeeded Gen. Jeb Stuart
in command of the Confederate cavalry
after the latter's death. Gen. Rosser
reviewed the war, and compared the
relative numerical strength OF the
Northern and Southern armies. He
said that the reason the South was
enabled to hold out tor four years
against such heavy odds was that her
men were superior to those of the
North. He asserted that the reason
why the South was victorious in every
battle in Virginia was the fact and is
still the fact that the South
ern gentleman, as man to man. can.
whip puritanical Yankee every time.
He also said: 81 am tired of Gettys--
burg, insincere reunions and "blue and
graV'' love feasts which politicians are
holding while old Sherman threatens
and others dare to call the loyal citizens,
of the South traitors. L feel that l am.
and believe that every brave Confed-
crate is more loyal to the constitutional
government of the United States than
are the rank and file of the Grand Army
of the Republic (so-calIed). and | be-
lieve we have affection for and are more
loyal to the flag of the new Union than
thew"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
GoMPERs' SCHEME is GOOD.
Chicago Workingmen Declare I'm
Favor of the Eight-Hour Move,

Chicago WOrkingmen, Declare In
Favor of the Eight-Hour Move,
ment.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Farwell hall was
filled tonight with workingmen whn
had assembled TO indorse the action of
the st. Louis convention of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor in deciding
upon May of next year as the date for
the final Inauguration of the revived
eight-hour movement. The demOnstra-
ton was under the auspices of the Cen
trail Labor union, assisted by the Eight
Hour league. Quite number of prom-
inent men, including Franklin McVeigh.
Lyman T.. Gage and Rev. Robert Nc
Intyre, had been invited to c0untenanee
the proceedings with their presence and
voice. but were compelled to decline from
the fear that the anarchists would be-
come approximately mixed up in the
movement just as they were IN 1856,
this opinion being based upon the fact
that many of the reds are already tax
ing leading part in the agitation. The
gathering was presided over by M. +.
Butcher, and resolutions supporting the
action of the federation were spoken to
by Revs. Calvin, S. Blackwell. Will
lam E. Darrow and Ii. ID. Lloyd, and
adopted. Smaller meetings of same
purport We're held in the northern and
southwestern sections of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
Belligerent Senator Black
burn Reaches for the Man
From New Hampshire.
Chandler Uses His Tongue
and the Kentuckian His
Hard Fist.
Vicksburg Vigilantes Lynch a
Colored Brute Who Had
Attempted Rape.
An Iowa Cattle Thief Decoyed
From Canada by Detroit
Detectives.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-An alterca-
ton took place late this afternoon in
one of the committee rooms of the SEN
ate between Senator Blackburn, OF
Kentucky, and Senator Chandler. Re-
liable details are lacking, but rumor
has it tnat certain unpleasant epithets
were applied to Mr.. Blackburn, and
that Mr.. Chandler was physically as
saulted. 1t is doubtful whether blow
was struck, but it is probable that one
of the ears of MIR. Chandler was pulled.
The quarrel between Blackburn and
Chandler grew out Uf disagreementS in
the committee on Indian traderships.
Chandler was imprudent enough to call
Blackburn slave trader. whereat
Blackburn told Chandler that his di-
minutive size alone saved him from
chastisement, and he would only pull
his ears, which he did in most approved
style. The other members then sepa-
rated the cont atantS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
CLARK HAD AN AMOUR.

Arrest of a Woman in Connection
With the ASA ssinatiOn of a Chi
cagO Druggist.
CHICAGO, Feb. pa woman was ar
rested tonight in connection with the
mysterious assassination of Drug
gist j. F. Clarke. 1t was dis
covered by looking over the
dead mans private papers that he had
for several years held unlawful relations
with the wife of W.H.Smith, travelling
auditor for the Chicago d Eastern llli-
nOis railroad. Smith some time ago sep
arated from the woman, presumably on
learning of her infidelity. The police
have ascertained that woman and
man whose movements were of suspici-
Gus character were in the neighborhood
of the drug store last night just before
the shot was fired. Tonight Mrs.
Smith was arrested, charged with COM
plicity in the murder. Clark's most in
innate friends we're totally unaware of
his amour.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
SAME A CHICKENS.

Babies of Premature Birth Raised
by the Aid of Mechanical In
cubatOr.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22. - Raising
babies of premature birth by the aid OF
a mechanical incubator is the lates &
freak of medical science at the WOman's
hospital, North College avenue and
Twenty-secOnd street. For the first
time in this city this process was put to
a practical test ten days ago. when Flor
ence Ryall, an eight-months-old child,
was wrapped in sWaddling clothes and
placed i'm the incubator. The baby is
thriving under the process, and ap-
parently enjoying the best of health.
She weighed at the time OF her birth
about three pounds, or One-llalf the
weight of an average newborn child.
The incubator has raised the baby'S
weight up to five pounds within ten
days. She rests in the incubator con-
stantly, except when taken out to re-
ceive nourishment. or is given sponge
bath. The former operation occurs
three times day, and the latter twice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
BRACE OF BAD BOYS.

Two Youthful Toughs Victimize
Nlankatoans With "Raised"
Notes.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn., Feb. 22.-Two boys
named Herman Dreher and George Con-
tent have passed several United States
raised" notes in this city during the
past week. They took the figure five
from the stamp ON cigar boxes and
placed it over the one on dollar bill,
and in this way victimized several MAN.
kato citizens and the county treasurer.
Chief Foenley went to st. Paul after
them, but they had left there on the
Northern Pacific road. Content has a
bad reputation, and it is said that he had
served terms in the reform school and
Nebraska state prison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
Delved at Duluth.

DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 22.-James f.
Allen, clerk in the Indian department
at Washington, and W. A. Robert,
special agent of the government at Ash
land, passed through here to-day en-
route for Cioquet, where they will in
vestigate the alleged timber frauds on
the Fond du Lac reservation. Mr..
Allen has been ordered to make most
thorough search.
Judge White, John Williams and w.
W. Billson have drawn up short and
concise bill to be substituted for the one
discussed before the judiciary commit
Lee few days ago. 1t gives satisfaction
every person who has seen it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
a Boiler Bursts at Butte.

HELENA. Mont, Feb. PA boiler of
the Blue Jay mine at Butte burst yester-
day afternoon and narrowly MISSED
killing five men. The boiler was blown
100 feet through the company's Office,
which was entirely destroyed. Five
men, who were working at the mouth.
were all injured. Jim McCrimmen was
the worst hurt. He was struck on the
head by an anvil. was blown sixty
feet by the explosion. Pieces of the
boiler were blown 1.OOO feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23

Senator Anderson has taken part in
every division since the opening of the
legislature. During the session of 1887
he took part in all divisions except
those upon one day he was absent at
tending committee meeting. He
represents Carver county, and is one OF
the small band of Democratic legisla-
tors. My constituents" he said. ''are
not asking for any special legIslati on.
The only thing we desire is to be let
alone"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
strikers Are s.iiI on Top.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. Feb. o. There
was no trouble among the striking Ia
borers at the Brooklyn, Bath & West
End railroad excavation to-day. Two
hundred Italians who came over from
New York were met by the strikers and
induced to go back. The men got s1.25
a dav, and want S1.50. The work Is
very dangerous. The loss of life since
the excavation began is almost as great
as that among the laborers on the New
York aGueduct
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
THE OLD MAN WAS RIGHT.

A New Hampshire Jury Sustafns
the Will of the Late Millionaire
Barker.
DOVER, n. H., Feb. 22.-The jury in
the Barker will case to-day returned
verdict sustaining the will. The estate
is valued at over Sl,0O0,000. The tes-
tator stipulated in his will that his son
Hiram should receive $1,000 year until
death, provided he does not become in
tOxicated. In ten years he may draw
S25O. 900, and like amount every sue
ceeding ten years. but in case he gets
intoxic,ted he loses all. The son con-
tested the will on the ground that his
father was unduly prejudiced against
him on the question of his drinking, and
that he was mentally incapable at the
time of making the will.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
Hunting a ID funct Reynard.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-AbOut 5000 peo-
pie gathered at the club house on Fifty
fifth street, this city, this afternoon to
witness the fox hunt advertised for to-
day. Owing to the extremely cold
weather there were not many ladies in
the party. The fox to be hunted was a
dead one, and was dragged by a horse
man at full gailop through South Park,
and followed by pack of hounds. The
inexperience of the participants in this
new sport, and the cold weather, caused
the event to result in somewhat Of Q
failure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-23
Would Amend the Charter.

SDeclal 10 TIE Oiope.
ROCHESTER. Feb. pa special meet
ing of the common council was called
by the mayor last evening to consider
petition from more than half of the
voters of the city, praying that the
proposed amendments to the city char
ter be printed in pamphlet form and
submitted to the people, and that at the
March election they be permitted to
vote whether they desire the change or
not. After due discussion, this was Or
dered done. If the people desire the
change it will give ample time for a bill
to be forwarded to the legislature after
the election.