davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
For stealing W heat.

Special to the Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mlnn., Dec. 15.-john
and Charles Anderson, brothers, of Eel
ton, who were charged with stealing
wheat, the former 800 bushels and the
latter So, were to-day bound over "
Judge Titus to await the action of the
grand jury in the sum of $500 and $500
respectively. They furnished bail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
THE EARLIER REPORTS.
John Culver Said TO Have Held
the jury.

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-The jury in the
Cronin case will pass another night in
its room. 1t stands just where it was
on the first ballot Friday night, fifty
hours since, II to in favor of convict
ing all the defendants. The reealci-
traut juror, John Culver. who would not
have word to say TO his associates yes
terday. unbended far enough to-day to
discuss some portions of the evidence,
but no ballot was taken. Judge Nc
Connell came in from his residence at
Lake View at O'Clock, and waited
until 6, when, receiving no word from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
For a Tramp OF Six Days.

DETROIT, Dec. 15.-The six days go
as-you-please contest began at 1905 this
evening in the Detroit rink. The start
erS were:
w. A. Hoagland, Union Springs, N. Y;
Thomas Cox. Philadelphia; John Mackay,
Baftimor. James Ray, London. England:
Jackson, Mich; Howarth, London. England; !;
James Spicer, New York: W. Ellsworth.
jackson. Mich; William Smith, Colorado;
Daniel Burns, New York; Fl. j. Ba: helor,
East Armagh. Ireland; A. Boisson and Chris
topner Close, Detroit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
All Foreigners become Citizens.

LISBON, Dec. 15.-The Brazilian con-
sui here has received telegram from
Rio Janeiro announcing that decree
has been promulgated declaring all for
eigners residing in Brazil citizens OF
the republic from the date on which
the republic was proclaimed. and that
all foreigners in future shall be con-
sidered Brazilian subjects and enjoy all
civil and political rights, except the
right of becoming chief of state, after
residence of two years. In all cases the
government reserves the right to refuse
citizenship. The decree is signed by
Ministers da FOnseca and LObo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
Acting President Appointed.

Speclal 70 the Globe.
VERMILLION, S. D.. Dec. Is. - st.
Paul's Episcopal church, dOrmitOries
and school for boys was consecrated
Friday evening, Bishop w. Ii. Hare,
of South Dakota, having charge of tue
service. The bishops OF North Dakota
and Iowa were present, as also large
number of clergylnen, among them sew
eral Indian divInes. After the cOnSe-
Grafton services reception was given
the visitors. Prof. q. G. Mars, M. A.,
has been appointed acting president Of
the University of Dakota, instead OF the
committee OF three proposed at first.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
Down Go the Wires.

New YORK, Dec. 15.-The men sent
out by Commissioner of Public Works
Gilroy yesterday to remove all poles
and wires which violated the rules of
the board of electrical control took
down about twelve miles Of electric
wires and thirty poles. They will con-
tinue work tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
will Abstain From Striking.

ESSEN, Dec. 15.-Three thousand
miners assembled here to-day and adopt
ed resolutions thanking the state au-
thorities for their sympathy and express
ing readiness to await the result of their
promises to intervene. For the present,
therefore, the men will abstain from
striking. The miners committee OF SUI
peryision was reelected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
A British Boat Attacked.

ZANZIBAR, Dec. 15.- Natives have
made an attack upon British boat de-
llyering mails at Lindi. Mr.. Mackenzie.
of the British East Africa company. re-
ports that tranquility prevails at the
company's ports. He also reports ac-
tivity in building and an influx of In
dian merchants into Mombassa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
A Majority Assured.

Special to the Globe.
BRowN's VALLEY, Minn., Dec, TO-
1t lacks now only fifteen signers TO con-
stitute majority for the opening of the
Sisseton reservation. 1t is asure thing.
Chief Renville pledges his honor to the
commissioners, and he is man of his
word, that he will sign when majority
is obtained. Messrs. Whittlesey aud
Maxwell are here spending Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
Killed a Brother Editor.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The Boulangist
journalist, Villas, has been sentenced to
two years. Imprisonment for killing
Pierrotti, a brother editor, in duel.
The Republican papers express them
selves as amazed at the political animuS
shown in the sentence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
Searle Was Beloved.

SYDNEY, N. w. T., Dec. 15.-The re-
mains of Searle. the champion sculler,
arrived here to-day ell route to Grafton,
the birthplace of the oarsman. Great
crowds of people from all the towns
around assembled to attend the obSe-
quieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
Joseph Medill,s Mother Dead.

CANTON, O., Dec. 15.-Mrs. Margaret
Medill, mother of Joseph Medill. editor
of the Chicago Tribune, died at this
place last night. The cause of her
death was drOpsy. Mrs. Medill was
eighty-One years of age, and was be-
loved by wide circle of friends for her
many deeds of charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
A Bluff at Bull.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 15.-The Independ- :
ence Beige declares that Portugal is re-
solved to adhere vigorously to her pre-
tensions regarding Nyassa land, how
ever menacing England's attitude may
hQoOme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
Not Recognized by the Car.

BERLIN. Dec. 15.-It is reported that
the czar refuses to recognize the Brazil
ian republic, ana has broken off rela-
tions with the Brazilian minister at
st. Petersburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
WHAT SHALL [ GIVE
HIM

Boys'Overcoats, 81 to s25.
Boys Suits, $3.50 to $40.
Mems Overcoats, 81 tos5O
Mems Suits, $8 to $40.
Boys Toboggan Suits,s5.
Smoking Jackets,s SIS
Dressing Gowns, SO to
S25.
Bath Robes, SIS.
Macintosh Overcoats, So
to $50.
TrOwsers Stretchers, ,S1.75.
Walking Canes, 81 tos1S.
Silk Umbrellas, $3.50 to
$50.
Fur Gloves, So to s1S.
Fur Caps, s1.75 to s16.
Neck Muffiers, 81 to Sc.
Suspenders, 81 to S6.
Silk Underwear, $13 to
$45.
Silk Night Shirts,S6 to So
Pajamas, $3.50 to s1o.5O.
Silk Hose, 81 to $3.50.
Silk Dress Vests, Sc and
s12.
Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs, 500 and 81.
Observation-Disclosures,
75c to $1.5O.
Full Dress Shields.
Handkerchiefs.
Neckwear.
Link Sleeve Buttons.
Dress Shirts.
Gloves.
Etc, etc., etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
Flags on the schools.

Editor Of the Globe.
y ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 15.-The school
board has decided to put flags on the
school buildings, and has ordered stats
to be made and erected. The G. A. r.
post decidedto get flag for the high
school building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-16
Killen Is Ready.

Denny Killen announces his willing
ness to meet Herman Smith, the wres-
tier, to sign articles as soon as the latter
posts a forfeit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-11
Obituary..

DR.. George Vincent the oldest physi>
clan of Hampton. and one Of the oldest
in the county, died last night. He was
born In Montpelier, VT, In 1928, and af>
ter acquiring q medical education and
some practice. came to Rock Island coun-
ty in 1869, settling at Port Byron. At
the end of six months he moved to
Hampton. where he also established q
drug store. He was twice married and
leaves wife and seven children.
Mrs. Gus. freeman. sister of Mr.. J. s.
Gilmore. of this city, died at Omaha yes
terdsy morning, aged forty-fve. She
leaves with her grief stricken husband,
four daughters and son. Mr.. Gilmore
passed through Rock Island Saturday
night en- route from Chicago to Omaha to
accompany the remains to Rock Island.
The funeral will be held from Mr.. Gil
more's house tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock.
At the residence of Morris Corken, 524
Sixteenth street, Saturday afternoon, oc>
Cured the death of Mrs. Mary Jacobsen
of consumption. She leaves. besides her
husband, on son, Benjamin, and four
daughters: Mrs. Lena Peterson, of Dav-
export; Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Mrs. Annie
Corken. of Rock Island. and Mrs. 1illie
Anderson. Of Chicago.
Mrs. Mary A. wife of John Farley,
died at o'clock this morning of erysipe.
las. aged fifty years and eight months
She leaves with her husband, q son and
daughter. The funeral will be held
from st. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock to-
morrow after noon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-11

where did you get themf Were they
. Glen! Did somebody bust"i and about
. dozen similar questions we're asked Of
the Golden Eagle people by nearly every
one who called Saturday and invested in
those all linen 4>ply collars which are
selling at cents and cuffs at 10 cents
per pair. This line is composed of the
following well known brands: Crown
Monarch. E. & W., Bsrker q Co.'S,
Coon & Co., G. s. c., Lion Brand, NJ. &
B., ana Crescent. Every collar is guar
anteed to be worth 20 cents and every
pair of cuffs IS cents or money refunded.
Call and be convinced
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-11

Rev. W. 8. Marquis preached upon the
subject of the press. and spoke at length
upon dangerous literature at the Broad
way Presbyterian last evening. His text
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-11
Hospital Donations.

The Hospital Guild acknowledge with
thanks the following donations which
have been received since their entertain
ment:
Rodman Rifles. e25; Mrs. VIM. Jack
SON, SO; Mrs. Cornelius Lynde. IS; Mrs.
8. J. Ksator, S6; Mrs. e. A. Rose. IS.
II. G. HOFFMAN, Sec.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-11
4 View Undertaking Establishmept

A View Undertaking EstablishmeDt.
Mr.. Frank Clough. the new nnder-
taker, is now opened for business at No.
1905 Second avenue. The room has
been nicely papered and painted and sp>
propriately furnished with all the con-
veniences for the business. A large
stock of flowers will always be found at
this place.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-11

Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true,
whatsoever things are reverend Whatsoever
things are just, whatsoey er things pure, what
eoever things are Of good report; IL there be any
virtue aud II there be any praise, think on these
thipQs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-11

or something worse. They deserve it.
The power Of books, magazines, etc. 4,
lies in the fact that they speak through
the eye, and that they become our most
intimate com pan ons and instructors.
Just in proportion as books and papers
win our affections and are admitted to our
friendship, they will have moulding In i.
fuence on character. So Mr.. Marquis
thought there should be q safeguard
against dangerous literature; and he pro-
posed these four little rules:
/. Read books that have established
characters.
2. Bring them to the standard Of the
bible and prayer.
8. Have an aim in reading; and
4. Think much. though you read less.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-11
The PrOhibit0ry Crusade Reaches
Scott.

The first perma nent injunctions TO be
granted in Scott county under the Iowa
prohibitory law. we're issued by Judge
Waterman at Davenport Saturday.
They were againat Gus Borneman and
Fred zoller. at Gilbertown; Johanson
Tewsrs. at Big Fock, and T. F. Long
and ]. p. Ste6ennon, of Princeton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-11

The most remarks bic cures of scrofula
on record have been accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Try il. Sold by
all druggists.
The Iola register., 1889-06-07
THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

The Cherokee Indians at Variance Con-
corning Its sale.
TAHLEoUAH, !. T.. May Sl.-Great dis
satisfaction prevails all over the Nation
regarding the position taken by Chief
Mayes in regard to the negotiations for
the sale of the Cherokee Strip, and it is
now the talk of the day. Dissatisfaction
prevails and many of the Chiefs own
party oppose his actions. He is very in.
dependent, however, and pays but very
little attention to other views than those
of himself.
Colonel W. p. Ross, ex-Chief, and at
present editor Of the Indian Arrow, ex-
presses his views as follows: "The Chief
is very wrong in his idea of making q
party issue of the Strip question. and no
doubt he will fail in his undertaking.
There are also questions of more impor-
tance In connection with this land ques.
tion which ought to be brought before the
people. In regard to the commission /
would say that the Chief would
have saved himself much criti.
cism had he assumed some qualified posi-
tion in reference to the subject of calling
an extra session Of the National Council
for the purpose of providing competent
authority to confer with the United States
commissioners The powerful government
they represent want something done, and
done at once, and the idea the Chief has
that the Council, which is, in fact, the
people, ought not to be consulted about
this very important matter is absurd"
At the convention which has just closed
for nominating members Of the National
Council for this district (Tahlequah), the
men in favor of selling were left i'm the
cold, and men were nominated who OPP
pose selling the Strip under any circum-
stances. Those in favor of selling do no,
want less than So per acre for the land,
and would like to sell for more.
The Iola register., 1889-06-07

vailed yesterday. The ceremony took
place at ten O'Clock. Master Deegan, son of
that unfortunate officer who was killed
on the spot unvailed the monument
Mayor Creiger accepted on behalf
OF the city. Addresses were made by
Mayor Creiger, F. H. Head and others.
The monument is beautiful one and will
be universally voted to be an ornament to
that part of the city. 1t consists of q
pedestal of white granite. surmounted by
a statue and other subordinate ornaments
Of bronze, the whole being something
over twenty feet in height. The pedestal
is square, with the usual moldings,
and rests on a circular base about fifteen
feet across and two steps high. From
the lower part of the pedestal two
scrolls, or wings, run to the right and
the left, terminating in smaller pedestals
on which are ornamented bronze lamp
posts. On the front of the main pedestal
there is to be a bronze shield. But the
statue is the main feature. This repre-
sents a metropolitan policeman in uni
form. standing with the right foot in
advance of the other, the left arm by his
side and the right arm and hand raised
aloft. 1t is about one and half times the
natural size, and was modelled from
Officer Lawrence Birmingham, the hand
some policeman who helps the ladies
across the dangerous thoroughfare
at the corner of Madison and Clark
streets. The statue was first placed fac
'ng the west and on the west side of the
PEDESTAL. in gilt letters, are the words:
"In the name of the people of Illinois
command peace" On the eastern face
in similar letters, are the words: "Dedi.
Gated by Chicago May 4, 1889, to their de.
tenders IN the riot of May 4, 1886"
The Iola register., 1889-06-07
STORM FATALITIES.
Many Victims of Storms Reported From
Different Parts of the Country.

Many Victims of Storms Reported From
Different Parts of the Country.
MARTINsBURG. w. Va, May 3l.-A cy-
clone swept through this valley yesterday
afternoon. At Falling Waters the new
barn of John w. Creswell was blown
down, killing j. E. Powell. a pumpmaker,
and seriously injuring John Vogle, both
Of whom had taken refuge there from the
storm Tie remains of Powell were inn
mediately brought to town and given in
charge of his family. Vogle was brought
in on the 4:20 train and died in few
minutes. Wheat was beaten to the
ground, trees uprooted and much fencing
destroyed.
FIVE KILLED AND SEVEN INJURED.
DANvILLE, Va, May 31.-Yesterday .
force of men were engaged on a six.story
brick tobacco factory which j. g. Penn
was building. The bricklayers had just
completed the walls but there was no
roof on the building. The wind was blow
ing gale and one Of the walls got out of
plumb. A force of hands went to differ
ent parts of the building to brace the wall
and were SO engaged when the whole
building collapsed. Robert Pruitt d. N
Collie, J. b. Jones, William Young and
Buck Hooper were killed. and seven 9th.
ers were more or less injured.
TEN REPORTED KILLED.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 3L-A tornado
gathered on the mountain side near
Hagerstown. Nd, yesterday afternoon
and destroyed several cottages and swept
up the valley Of the Potomac. carrying
away a number of houses, barns and
churches. Ten persons were reported
killed.
SCHOONER SINKING.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 3L-Charles A.
Schwartz, of Brooklyn. found a bottle in
channel yesterday afternoon
a long letter from the crew Of
the schooner General Hancock, stating
that the vessel was sinking and all hands
were lost
DROwNINGS IN MEXICO.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 3l.-Heavy storms
of rain and hail at Huaijutla have caused
the river to inundate that town, drowning
many persons and cattle, washing away
many houses and destroying crops.
The Iola register., 1889-06-07
Was Piyott "RemOved:"

tional mystery surrounding Cronin's
death is revamped the story of Informer
Pigott's tragic end. When he fed to Spain
it was cabled that he had committed sui.
eide in preference to being assassinated.
1t was said he was found dead in his room
at the hotel where he was stopping. with
the top of his head blown off. By his side
lay a revolver of heavy caliber. with
which it was reported he had blown out
his brains There are some Irishmen who
take little stock in the suicide theory. and
intimate Pigott as we'll as Cronin, met the
fate of all traitors to their cause. The
order had been issued for Pigott to be re.
moved" and he was removed
The Iola register., 1889-06-07
TRIPLE MURDER.
william Strong Kills His Wife and o
NeighbOr and HIS Wife.

william Strong Kills His Wife and Q
NeighbOr and HIS Wife.
ELLSWORTH, Kan, May 3l.-A terrible
triple tragedy took place yesterday morn
ing at Dacey, small town on the line OF
the st. Louis & San Francisco road.
between Wichita and this city,, The
town was having a holiday and pre-.
pairing to observe memorial services when
the news of the tragedy came upon them
like a thunder clap. William Strong, a
man who has lived in the town for some
time. first killed his wife, and then going tc
the house of a neighbor killed him and
his wife. The names of the mur-
dered neigbbors were not learned here.
After the killing Strong took to the
prairie. A large posse. armed and some
on horseback, followed in pursuit. So far
Strong has resisted every attempt at ar.
rest and keeps the officers and citizens at
bay with a shotgun. He is well armed.
The sheriff thinks he is crazy and neither
officers nor citizens feel like shooting him
down or causing more bloodshed. Strong
is not known to have had any motive for
his rash deed. The only explanation is
that tue man is insane. He was pursued
for several miles until he finally made
stand and has so far succeeded in keep
ing the officers at bay. If he does not
surrender the only way to capture him
will be to shoot him down or wait and
starve him out
The Iola register., 1889-06-07
CAPTURED.
The Eloping Bride and Jasper Ulmer Un-
der Lock and Key.

The Eloping Bride and Jasper Ulmer Un-
der Lock and Key.
CASsvILLE, NO., May 3l.-The rapid
young Missourian who last Saturday ran
off with another mans wife an hour after
the marriage ceremony had been per.
formed is now In the hands of the sheriff
on the charge Of abduction and the young
lady is under arrest on the charge of big
amy. The girls name is Mamie Incl and
she is not quite seventeen years Of age.
She was a belle of Carthage and like
many bellies became engaged to two
lovers, but unlike other Young ladies
she married them both. J. s. Pritch-
EFT was first chosen and he went
away to Idaho and all the details of the
marriage were perfected bv mail. A
young farmer named Jasper Ulmer made
such progress during the last six months
that Miss Incl made a second engage
ment. Last week Pritchett came on to
secure his bride and last Saturday they
were married. Ulmer was quickly noti-
fed of what had taken place and induced
the bride about an hour after the cere.
mony to step out in the street and have a
talk with him. His buggy was standing
near by and few minutes after the con-
versation began he seized the bride i'm his
arms, deposited her in the buggy and TAX
ing a seat beside her drove off at full
speed. A hot pursuit was organized, but
the modern Lochinvar escaped.
The Iola register., 1889-06-07
INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
Three OF the Commissioners Visit Kansas
City TO Hear Caaos.

Three OF the Commissioners Visit Kansas
City to Hear Cases.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 31.-Judge TN
Cooley, chairman, and Commissioners
William b Morrison and w. s. Bragg, OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
arrived in the city last evening and are
quartered at the Coates House. I'VE
heard arguments in the Salina County
case at jefferson City yesterday
morning." said Judge Cooley to
q reporter, ''and came direct here.
We adjourned the hearing of the
complaints of the Chicago Board of Trade
against the Western roads Of alleged dis
ordinations in the rates for live hogs and
pork to this city, in order that we might
hear the evidence of the Kansas City
packers in the case"
The commission will convene at ten
O'Clock this morning in the United States
Court room and hear any testimony that
may be offered in the following cases:
The Chicago Board Of Trade against the
railways running west from Chicago, in
which the complaint is that rates upon
live hogs and dressed pork between Kan
sas City and Chicago are SO adjusted as
to discriminate against Chicago in favor
of Kansas City. Omaha and other Mis-
souri, river and Iowa points, in that the
rates on live hogs are higher than those
upon dressed pork.
The second case Is that of John P. Squires
& Co., of Boston, against the Michigan
Central and other railways east Of Chica-
go. This is a test case in which the com.
plaint is that the rates upon livestock and
dressed meats eastward from Chicago are
SO relatively adjusted as to discriminate
against Boston in favor of Chicago in that
the rates are higher on dressed meats than
the rate on livestock justifies.
The third is another test case brought
by Major Sanger, Inspector. General Of
the United States, against the Southern
Pacific Railway Company. in which Major
Sanger complains Of excessive passenger
fare charged himself and family on the
Central Pacific railway, operated by the
Southern Pacific Company.
1t is not likely that final action will be
taken in any of these cases. 1t Is hoped
to get through all the testimony by this
evening or tomorrow noon at the farth.
est