davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Red Nose Mike on Trial,

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. Z. The
trial of Mike RizzelIo, for the murder of
Paymaster Mcclure, was begun to-day.
There was such disorderly crowd
around the court house that the entire
police force had to be used in preserv-
ing order. A jury was obtained after
four hours work and the court ad-
iOurped until tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Hoosiers in Hot Water.
,nepjal tn the Globe

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Five more
arrests were made to-day for violation
y of the election law, the most important
ione being that of Derk Deruiter, of this
icity, who holds the Office of street COM
missioner. The district attorney has
received number of propositions from
iself-confessed viOlatorS of the law to
divulge all they know in exchange for
immunity from prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
SPORTING EVENTS.
Duffy VIII Meet Meadows

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. president
Fulda, of the California Athletic club,
received a telegram last evening from
Paddy Duffy, of Boston, accepting the
challenge of Tom Meadows. the Au-
stralian, for fight to finish for the
clubs trophy ON March 19. The date
of the meeting between Peter Jackson
and Patsey Cardiff has been fixed for
April 26.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Old Dominion Bankers Indicted.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 7.-George S.
Oldfeld, president; II. c. Percy,
cashier; II. 3. Nichols and Ell. l.. Page,
directors, were indicted to-day by the
grand jury for making false statements
to the state auditor in Oct )ber last as to
the condition of the Home Savings bank
of this city, which failed last Novem-
Der. Bail was given in all the cases eX-
cept that of Ii. c. Percy, who is absent
from the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
ASOLDIER'S SCANDAL
Capt. Huntington Will Be In
yestigated by a Senate
Committee.
Indirectly Senator TruaX Re-
minds Merriam Of His
Nomination.
The Legislature Will Not Ad-
journ Until April
%.
The House Receives q Bill to
Raise the Cost Of Liquor
Licenses.

Introduced by Representative Forbes:
Resolved, That each member of this
house be authorized to appoint secre-
tary at a compensation Of IS per day"
Amended by Representative Stebbins:
THAT the word female be inserted
before the word secretary"
Laid over under notice of debate.
This was one of the little pleasantries
of the houses yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Given Up as Lost.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE brig
Florence, which left New York for Gal
weston with iron last November. has
been given up as lost, having, it is be-
lieyed, foundered during the storm of
Nov. 80. She was commanded by Capt.
Atkins. of Milton, Del, and carried a
crew of eight men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
New Orleans Races.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 7.-Weather
fine, track good.
First race, one half mile-Mollie Hardy
won, Little En- second, Jennie Mcfarland
third, Macaulay fourth. Time, O:53. Little
EN- was disqualified and Jennie Mcfarland
placed second. Odds, z to ..
Second race, four and ene-half furlongs-
Joshua won. Lamont second Florine third.
Time, 1: :O1. Odds 4 to 1.
Third race five furlongs-Duhme won, Re-
gardless second. Golightly third, Time 1 :07.
Odds, 5 to 2.
Fourth race, six furlongs-E ent won, Nc
Murtry second, Henry Hardy third. Time,
1:20. Odds, 3 to L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Stove Makers Shut Tn sbop.

CHICAGO, Feb. THE American as
sociation of stove manufacturers closed
it's annual convention in this city to-day.
The rumor that the association proposed
the formation of stove trust, is pro-
nounced by the secretary to be without
foundation. An afternoon paper. how
ever, states that resolution was ad-
opted by the convention. providing for
the consolidation of the larger manu-
facturers at first. and the smaller ones
to be taken into the combination later
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
How The Money Goes.

Senator Compton introduced bill to
increase the salary of the assistant-at-
torney general to $1,000 per annum.
Senator Whiteman broughtln bill to
increase the salaries of the three rail
road commissioners from $4,000 to S5,-
900 per annum.
The Reform school bill proposes that
the state shall sell certain land, and
allow the purchaser to pay s per cent
interest ON the unpaid balance, while
for money borrowed by the state itself,
Z per cent interest must be paid.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
KILRAIN'S PLANS.
He May Gross the Briny and
Fight Smith Before Meeting Sui

Fight Smith Before Meeting Sui
livan.
BALTIMORE, Feb. Jake Kilrain is
awaiting advices from Charlie Mitchell
before deciding upon his future move
ments. Knowing that Kilrain is anx-
ious for another ''go" at Smith, Mitch
ellwill. if possible. arrange one. If he
succeeds Kilrain will sail at an early
date, so as to return in time for his fight
with Sullivan. In anticipation of meet
ing Smith, Kilrain is keeping in partial
training by taking slight exercise daily.
In speaking of his fight with Sullivan
he expresses no fear of the result, but
he is anxious to have the Sullivan peo-
pie post the balance of the money.
Should Sullivan not meet the eXpecta-
tions of his hackers April Is. he fears
they will refuse to name final stake
holder, or post the balance of the stake.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08

their clothing. jewelry, purses, etc.,
valued at many thousand dollars. Moth
ing was saved. Several of the ladies
were severely burned, but it is thought
that no lives were lost. The hotel was
valued at $4,000, and $1,50O worth of
provisions had just been received. In
the Omaha party were many prominent
people of that city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
1t Was a Pure Fake.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. IA Gloyers-
vile special says: "Roads just opened
to Pine Lake. There ism truth in ru-
mors of the drowning of seventeen men
by teams breaking through the ice On
Sacanda river several days ago. No
ives were lost. This is authoritative
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
OWNERS OF TROTTERs.
A Summer Meeting co Be Held at
Hamline,

Hamline.
Gentlemen interested in the proposed
st. Paul Driving club met at the Mer-
chants yesterday afternoon and COM
pleted an organization. Among those
present were James King, W. E.
Schultz, f. ID. Abbey, W. l.. McGrath,
Fl. r. Denny, w. F. Cross, A. H.
SimOns, Frank Lindeke, George P.
Smith, Hastings; George W. Sherwood,
G. A. baltimore and Paul Gotzian. 1t
was decided that the club should be in
corporated. and the capital stock was
fixed at $4,000.
The following were elected directors:
F. d. Abbey. w. L. McGrath, W. F..
Cross. A. II. Simons, B. Beaupre. Frank
Lindeke, George W. Sherwood, e. A.
baltimore and Paul GOtZian.
The directors subsequently elected
Bruno Beaupre, president; F. ID. Abbey,
vice president: A. H. Simon, secretary,
and George W. Sherwood, treasurer
A. FL. Simon, F. ID. Abbey and W. f.
Cross were appointed committee to
confer with the state agricultural So
ciety in reference to securing grounds
for the summer meeting.
The dates claimed are the 9th, 10th,
18th and 18th of July, the week succeed
ing the meeting at the Minnehaha track.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Attached by Creditors.

Special to the Globe.
WOODS HoLL, Mass, Feb. 7.-The
Pacific guano works at this place were
attached to-day for 30,000 in the inter-
est of the Lynn Savings Institution,
and keepers were placed in charge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
commits Suicide

Secretary Waller Commits Suicide
1. RICHMOND. Va, Feb. Capt. James
E. Waller. private secretary to Gov.
Lee was found dead in his office at the
state capitol building this morning, with
a bullet hole in the right side of his
fhead. A Smith & Wesson pistol lay Oh
the floor. The deceased was thirty-two
years of age, and native of Stafford
county. No cause is assigned for the
deed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Sent Up for Life.

Special to the Globe.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 7.-Henry Lin
deman was to-day sentenced to life
Imprisonment for shooting and killing
his fourteen-year-olds son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Death Of a Famous Stallion.

SptCIaI 10 lHH UIUUt.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 7.-Mohi-
can, the seventeen-year-old stallion,
owned by President MeKeen, of the
Vandalia road, died to-day from the
fleets of a cold. He was valued at
1000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Burned to Death.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 7.-Late to-
night. in Coyington, KY, fire consumed
a small dwelling, and Mrs. Mary Hen
derson, an inmate, perished in the
flames,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
DlECKMANN's DISGRACE.
A Prominent ST. Louisan, $50, 900
Short, Flees to Canada.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 7.-Henry Dieck-
mann, prominent member of the mer-
chants exchange, is said to have fled to
Canada, leaving shortage of $4,000.
His sudden flight was brought about by
the instituting of suit for $4,000
against him by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Wilhelmina Meyer, who will lose the
bulk of the $4,000 Dieckmann is short.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
Cash for an Octonus.

AS noted in yesterdays GLOBE, the
house was asked to appropriate S124,o0O
for Farihault state institution. Yes
terday in comes the state reform school
with modest request for over 100000,
to be divided up as follows:
Current expenses state reform
school for 1S90..... .............. $50, 900
Current expenses state reform
school for 1891 ...... $4,000
Repairs and Improvements s.... 4, 90
Library. ....... ,................. 1000
rntnl S1na nnn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-08
PAIL 2 Me9wjN

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, st. Paul.
657-6G0 Temple Court, Minneapolis: 925F
street, Washington, D. G..
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-20
Patronizo II. m Stores.

There are often found people in
interior towns who are given to COM
pliints of the alleged lack of progress
in their nei ghborhood, and who are
always m ore ready to lay the blame
Of this state Of things upon others
than on themselves. These fault
finders frequently t Ike pleasure in
contrasting the growth of other towns
with that made in the place where
they live, and they are never so
happy as when dilating on the short
comings of their own section. Ten
to one, however, il the matter is in
vestigated it will be found that they
do little or nothing to build up their
town. If they want to buy little
larger bill of goods than usual, par
ticularly when having money in
and, they send to the city or some
larger town, and instead OF patroniz-
ing local merchants who are paying
heavy taxes for the support Of home
interests, give their patronage to and
spend their money with outside
dealers. A paper, In commenting on
this unfair practice, says to persons
of this class
"When you return from other
towns with bundle of goods that
you could have bought just as well
from your home merchants, don 7
you feel little meant Honor bright.
now; don't youl You are doing what
little you can to ruin every business
man in your town, because we all
depend on one another"
There is point and sense in the ,e
inquiries. The best way to build up
a town is to encourage your friends
and neighbors, the merchants, with
your custom To do otherwise is
poor policy, if a community lis to be
prosperous,
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-20
To Those who Owe.

There are number of our GUS
toners who have allowed their ac-
counts to remain unpaid for a year
or more.
The amount of each customer is
small, but in the aggregate will
more than pay every dollar that we
owe.
Our debts must be paid when due.
They cannot be put off until next
later diggin' time, and it requires
money to meet them.
Within the next four weaks we
have large amount of indebted
ness falling due and it must be paid.
To pay we MUST have the money
you owe us. We have striven to be
lenient with all, but now we must
ask for prompt and speedy settle
ment of all accounts. If you can
not come to town send us the amount
Of your statement by mail.
If CAMERON d LIND.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-20
Despite the hard times, Flagstaff

Despite the hard times, Flagstaff
people are still building and putting
up residences and business houses,
which shows that the citizens of our
town have faith in its future.
Frank Beal, prosperous sheep
man of Challendar, accompanied by
his wife and children, were visitors
to our town this week. Frank in.
forms us that his sheep look well
and that the wool crop was unusually
good.
Sandy Donahue has about com
pleted the addition to his saloon on
Railroad avenue, aud he will now
pat up a stage. He has made ar
rangements with first class troupe
and they will play short engage
ment at his place.
The Raymond's excursion party
from the East arrived on Thursday
night. The party con ,isting of
about twenty-five members visited
the cliff-dwellings in the Mogollon
mountains yesterday, and at 10
O'Clock this morning left for the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado. We
hope they will enjoy themselves.
We are in receipt of a compliment
airy ticket to attend the Albuquerque
Fair, to be held in that city, beginn-
ing September 30th and closes o..
tober 9th. The previous fairs at
Albuquerque have been quite sue ,ess-
full and very enjoyable to che people
who attented them, and we have
no reason to believe that the 9th
annual fair OF the New Mexico Ex-
position 4 Driving Park Association
will fall below the previous ones in
interest. Everyone who can should
attend and assist the management
in making this a great success in
every particular.
The following item is taken from
the Phenix Arizonan:
Definite steps are being taken in
regard to north and south railroad,
so the reporter is informed. Next
week w. J. Murphy and party of
one or two will leave for che north
to meet Mr.. Riordan and party from
flagstaff. Riordan is the owner of
the old Mineral Belt railroad, which
is seeking SOUTH rn terminus. He
is one of the largest lumbsrmen in
Arizona, and in that trade alone
good traffic could be built up by rail
connections with this city. Being
a wide-awake business man we do
not fear that Mr.. Riordan will under.
take the work, in which event he
will be assisted by our citizen to the
extent of their financial ability.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-20

At a meeting of the Prescott
Board of Trade on Wednesday eve
ming, boycott against the Prescott
Il Arizona Central railroad, to take
effect July 18th, on account of the
failure to secure concessions of lower
freight rates from the road. Freight
will be received from the Atlantic d
Pacific road at Ash Fork and then
shipped by teams to Prescott. Every
shipper in town except two or three
small concerns have signed an agree
ment under $1,000 forfeit to ship
for six months by teams. The rail
road company is said to have
threatened now to run only three
trains a week over their road.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-20
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at
the Bank Hotel this week:
John T. Lat ur, Los Angeles; r.
NJ. Gaun, Atlanta, Ca; Duncan Nc
Dougall, Ottowa, ILL.,; Mrs. IL. Hox.
worth, city; NJ. Nc Inernay, A, s
Ahord, Prescott; Z. S. Waddles, st.
Joseph; G. W. Noyes and wife,
Boston; Robert $. Clark, city; T. 1.
Brown, David Betsinger, 4 j.
Austin and wife, Prescott; JIM. T.
Jones, w II. Moffat and wife, Hol-
brook; Geo Myers, Albuquerque; B.
A. Fernow, Washington, ID. g.; DR..
G. II. Powers, ". X. Fletcher, San
Francisco; w, II. Arms, Hornell-
vi N. Y; R. w. Raymond,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-20
->sn9 ~ - Ns-
TOURISTS.

Whether on pleasure bent OF
business, shout take on every trip
a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts
more pleasant and effectually on the
kidneys, liver and bowels, prevent
ing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in SOC.
and Sl.0o bottles by all leading
druggists. lmj )
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-20
5000 REWARD.

FIR the conviction OF any person or
persons selling or dispp,iic of. in any
way. female cattle, Iran led AIT con-
nccted, Gu left side, smooth crop and
sph, ana uPperbit both ears. Call or
address FRANK HICKS,
j2o.I3w Wipslow, A. ! e.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-20
- -$~D+~
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all
bills dne me, over 60 days old, will
DO placed in an attorneys hand for
collection, il not paid within ten
days.
X w. J. MuRPHY.
The Arizona champion., 1889-07-20
Wool M arkets.

The following are the latest wool
quotations for Arizona and New
Mexico as furnished by Louis S.
Fiske & Co., Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Choice improved. .....2saa4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
HI. FamilN

The human family living to-day
consists Of about 1850, 900 In
dividuals. In Asia, where man was
first planted, there are now about
SOC, DOC 600, on an average 100 to
the square mile. In Europe there are
32O, DOC 0O0, averaging 100 to the
square mile. In Africa there are
21O,OOO,OO0. In America, North
and South, there are no. OO. 900,
relatively thinly scattered and recent.
In the islands, large and small, prob
ably 1O,OOO,O 00. The extremes of
the white and black are as five to
three, the remaining 100000
600 intermediate brown and tawny.
OF the race 100000 are we'll
clothed, that is wear garments OF
some kind and live in houses partly
well furnished with the appointments
of civilization; OO,OOO,OOO, are
semi clothed living in huts and caves
with no furnishings; ESQ, 900, 900 are
practically naked, having nothing
that can be called home, are bar
barous and savage. The range is
from the topmost round-the Anglo
Saxon civilization, which is the high
est known-down to naked savagery
The portion OF the race lying below
the line of human condition is at the
very least three-ffths of the whole,
or 900, OOO, 900.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
He Took 4, Fit.

A gang of men we're at work in a
city street when a slight, beardless
youth laid down his pick and ap-
preaching the foreman said to him:
"CanI take a fit, sir?"
"Take what?" asked the foreman.
"a fiji feel one coming on" re-
piled the young man, without emo
ton.
"Why certainly" said heforeman.
So the young man walked over to
a bit of grass under a leafy tree-it
was q new street in thesuburbs-and
had a Rt.
Then he went and washed his face,
came back in theline, took up his pick
and struck intowork. After the days
work was over the young man said
to the foreman: You don't mind
my having fist"
"No-I guess not if you do. q fair
days work."
"Well, you see I used to work for q
butcher, an he wouldn't let me take
fits said it interferred with business
an I thought you might feel the
same way about it,"
And that young man works hard
with pick and shovel and takes a fit
once in a while as you or I might
take a drink of water.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Lucky Finn.

William Dalquist is the name of q lucky
Finlander who ut present is q day laborer in
r. A. Gray's saw mill at the West End. The
fact is, William who has been in this country
for some six years or more and who hos been
q hard worker oil his life, is one Of the lucky
persons WHO drew q plum" al the drawing
Of the Louisiana State Lottery held on June
18th last, he holding one-fortieth of ticket
1905" which drew the capital prize Of
$500, O0c. When Mr.. Dalquist was made
aware of his good fortune by q statement in
the Tribune that that number wal the lucky
one, he was overjoyed beyond measure and
was the recipient of many congratulations
from his numerous friends and at the same
time not a few were ~envious of his good for
tune. Mr.. w. A. Foote here Immediately
offered Dalquist $14,8O0 for his little slip Of
paper, but William thought he would do his
own cashing and thus o. the 5000, which
he has done. As soon as he con make ar
rangements he will at once proceeded to Fin.
land, where his father and mother, who are
poor people live. The $15, 900 Mr.. Dalquist
says will be more than enough to keep his
parents, himself and one of Finland's fairest
daughters (which latter was said,with slight
distortion of his facial muscles, tending to q
SMILEY for the rest of their days-Duluth
(Minn.) Tribune, July Is.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
and Dangerous.

The most Sensitive Object In the World Elk.
planned, ana tho Danger in IL 10 Made Clear.
"Touch the pupil of your eye and see If it
hurts" said one club man to another.
"Do you think I am an idiot?" was the re-
ply. Don't you suppose I know 1t will
hurt"
And yet the some man would not hesitate
to overload and abuse his stomach which is
coated in precisely the same manne as his
eye, and which is the most important, the
most sensitive, the most delicate organ in
the stomach Is like the mucous covering of
fish, only it is q thousand times o sensi-
tive. And yet, upon the surface Of the stom-
ach live millions md millions of germs; in
deed it furnishes the only great home for
germs. These little animals live upon 1t,
There Is always danger and a solemn warn
ing from pain In the stomach. Napoleon
the Great never knew fear in battle, hut was
an abject coward when spasms seized his
stomach. And why not7 They mean sud.
don sickness, perhaps quick death. The
slightest pain in the stomach or intestines
| should strike terror. Delay may be fatal
For fifty years there has been but one
standard, one certain cure for oil pains and
| sudden disorders Of the stomach, and that 10
| Perry Davis Pain Killer. 1t Is pure, q pow
| erful, a perfect remedy. 1t is used in every
| cholera country on the globe. 1t is carried
in every ship that sails. There is not O mis-
sionary station in the world where itcan not
be found. Rev. B. H. Bodley, missionary
at Lucknow, India, says: 'There is nothing
like Perry Davis Pain. Killer for Cholera and
\ similar diseases" 1t has the unqualified en-
dorsement ofthe medical profession in allchol
era countries, and itis O household remedy. II
should be kept constantly on hand, for sum
mer dangers are always sudden, and 1t is fal
better to prevent than to cure. Don't neg
lect an honest warming.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

What Will Next Sixty Years Sect
Mail and EXPRESS.
Within sixty years the world has
seen:
The discovery of the electric tele'
graph.
The discovery of photography.
The laying of transatlantic cables
The discovery of the telephone.
The emancipation of slaves in the
United States and Russia. 49,
The establishment of ocean steam
er navigation.
The %uniication of Germany.
The discovery of the sources of the
Nile. r
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
ssGeneral,v

When Samuel c. Pomeroy, after
ward Senator Pomeroy, was on his
way from Massachusetts to settle in
Kansas, his travelling companion, q
man familiar with Western customs,
said to him:
"Pomeroy, a man on the frontier
is nobody without q handle to his
name. You must certainly have one
of some kind or other"
Mr.. Pomeroy, declared that he
was not entitled to any, but his friend
persisted.
"You were once a member of the
Massachusetts, General Court, weren't
your"
"Yes."
"Well that will answer perfectly"
The newcomer was accordingly
introduced as General Pomeroy,"
and as long as he lived he was known
by that title.