davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

PARASOLS
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

The imported stallion King O. the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

The Best SO Gents Shoe
In the city is to be found at the Cincin-
natl, 173 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
GrOte's 'EiYOIi.

Ctosing-out sale of carpets, wall paper
and draperies. 18th St. Carpet House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

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PARASOLS
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p A r AS0T,S
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
SIS Gents Shoe

North Star Seed Store. 21 W est Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31
Improving a Proverb.

North Star Seed Store, 81 West Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-31

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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-15
Nn bic iGumigen NbOnneuten !

&etn 6ci06ft 1tttS cite 3Gci=
ttttt8 lit ett 8ef@aft, 10 cut tute
cttte S1ttf OOer et4t &a1thaOeu =
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oaranf febt, DAB fettte &,tttoett fitr
Die crb1Itctte @1nre attdb bc5ab1et.
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utOnatItG, batbi6brIi@ oocr i6br=
lid = GcGnun8en aus, 1tnt Die
&ttttoett 0nta1t at ert1t1tertt, Saf tie
nod etpaS SIT pcr9Iei6ett Dabct.
0on Geiten oer Seitmn9, tpet0e
1iber Die 9a1tsett Wereittigtctt Stna=
ten Oetf1ttot tutro 1t1to Oetett Gt=
9etttbitnter SeSbalb 1ttmt09Iid), tes
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fettttett f0ttslett, bat 0aS 9~GttsfeMOett
Der NeGurtn9em 11tdb no6 Sctt
3meG, ffW st per9ctutHertt, o6 Oct
SsttatSe 01tG aut Sebcn lit 1ttto Ob
ct no6 AT SetnfeIbcn Srte tpoDttt,
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ftataOe 0eitoGi@c 2lbotuesttcn TT
fettt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ge9cn ste=
fclbc1. sic lit ettte cinfa@e g ftMt
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aus besaDlen, feline 8e6ttt1tttg 9e=
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tit Scr bette @e0, sttmtat atatr Sa=
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attf cine AStGnttcs fet es til 8cfoIt
eittes Sttd)eS oocr Ses @eitettS
poer SeS @o0cn6tatteS stun DaG=
ben Yreiie, cr>utrbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-04-15

Iieber eit 8iI6 ais 3imrnerldmltd babet
pole1l, btetcn mir cine in i60nem 9tnten7
cd auSgeflbrte @opte Der
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6es WIieumS in Dresden btGDet. 0aS Bib
lit, pine 6en 81 3oQ bretten Stand, 20 3ol
bod u1t0 43ou brett, ollo St etnelt Nanoz
l6mu6 treffli6 geetgnet.
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IL. Sic Dcioen Gn0cISf0pfe BON 0tnfneI.
IS. Mater DOIOTOSas
Is. Saifer @StIbelm 4. Ocr Sie8retde.
e e. $ &siIer Ssfi i a. H. ''""'ss Sf's'"
Is. sEftrSt EttD pom 0i5t1t6t6.
10. Ieton,arid1n 0rGf .. Wsoltfe.
S+' e atnIer fris IS i IN Sra ard nlS gs :siaaS,' bier f cit:
selne, treffeno Gbultd5e 8Goer.
QQe Dieie 8il0er ftro pDrtreffIt6 auSgez
fibrt unb t0r1ten olf gen0bnlt6em Nege
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sogen perben. Sic eignen it6 Dortrefflt9
gum 2immeri6mud.
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unb lt6 bieie chamber leiben fonnen. Qluf
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8interabetbe eine iOrmLide 8ibliOtbef
i6affen.
9ti6t su 8rdmien beredtiete N6onnenten
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ober 8ilOer gegen Ginienoung BON so Gents
be5te6en.
8riefe rn6 @el6 abreiitre man an
ILLINOIS S-TAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27

the ninety-two delegates there were over
1000 spectators.
Congressman McKinley's appearance as
delegate from the Eighteenth district
was greeted with enthusiastic applause.
Reverend Francs E. Harsten, of Column
bus, opened the convention with prayer.
Hon. Allen L. Brinsmode, of Cleveland, ,
read communication from Hon. W. G.
McMshon, of Oolumbiana county, an
nonncing his inability to be present and
act as chairman on account of pre-
viously arranged business trip to Mexico.
Mr.. Brinsmode, in happy manner, in
troduced the temporary chairman, Hon.
W. @. Cooper, of Mount Vernon. Mr..
Cooper made fine address, touching upon
the tariff, pensions and civil service re-
form, as well as matters of state
interest. His remarks favoring
civil service we're not enthusiastically
recsived. The mention of Governor FO-
raker's name called forth an expression
from the convention that indicated SEN
timent of the probable nominee for gov
ernor. At the close of Mr.. Cooper's ad-
dress there was universal call for Mo
Kinley, but that gentleman did not re-
spond and the commission resumed busi-
ness.
Secretary Henry Rense, of Cincinnati,
announced the committees.
The convention adjourned to 10 a. m.
tomorrow. Several committees will hold
their meetings this evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
wIoKEDNEss AT NASHVILLE,
How Millionaire Ruined the Girl OF a
Certain School,

How a Millionaire Ruined the Girl OF a
Certain School.
Special to the Statesman.
DALLAS, June 25.-The case of Lillian
Holden, alias Lillian Thornburg, alias
Lillian Stevens, has developed new fea-
lures to-day. All yesterday afternoon
Mrs. lPettis, the girls mother, implored
the hayward daughter to return home,
but Lillian urged the fact that she loved
Thornberg better than she did her life.
Last night, urged by her mother and
Thornburg, she consented to return home
with Mrs. Pettis, and they loft to night
for Nashville. The new developments al
luded to are; Thornburg is not responsi-
BILE for the girls downfall, but the
seducer ia Nashville millionaire, who has
ruined, il is said, no less than half a
dozen girls attending the same school
from which Lillian ran away. The
armours of the millionaire have been facil-
itated, it is asserted, by a professor of
the school, who acted as a means of com-
munication between the girls and the
libertine. Thornburg's oonuec-
tion with the ,cese was SIM
ply to bring the girl away
to shield the banker. 1t is fact that
Thornburg and Mrs. Holden have both re-
ceived money at various times from Nash
vile, aad only yesterday Thornburg got
draft from Nashville. The departure
of Mrs Holden from the Nashville school
was made necessary by the fact that she
had become enoiente, and Thornburg was
selected by the millionaire TO take her
away until her confinement. The plan, it
is said, was to keep her in hiding, dispose
of the issue and then let her return to her
home Without the story of her shame
being hRde known to friends or parents.
The result of her leaving
Nashville with Thornburg, was to fail in
love with him and live with him with no
existing marital relations. 1t is under
stood that Thornburg ives relieved of
prosecution for completely with the un
derstanding that he would disclose Mrs.
Holden IS whereabouts, which he did
There u every reason to believe that Mrs
Pettis will, upon her return, bring action
againstth the Nashville banker, and unless
he putsup pile of money there will be
discloFtd in the court some of the richest
scandals that the state of Tennessee has
ever dreamed of.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
A DREADFUL CRIME.
A Farm Hand Murders Thirteen Xe
Old Girl

A Farm Hand Murders Thirteen Year
O'd Girl.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 25.-A special to
the Union from Medina says: most
horrible murder took place near Oak Or
chard, smell village seven mill north of
Medina, last evening about o'clock.
Eugene Emery, farm hand, aged about
40 years, had been paying considerable at
tention to Cora, the l3-yesr-old daughter
of John Grimes, weil-to-do farmer of that
place. The young girls parents forbade
Emery going with her, and last evening
when ner father and mother were away,
and only Cora and her little brother were
at home, Emery entered the house and
with large club beat her until life was
nearly extinct. Her little brother imme-
diately summoned his parent, who tele-
graphed to the Medina police and Coro-
ner Munson, who arrived shortly after
midnight. Emery had escaped, but was
arrested this morning by Sheriff Searle at
Albion. Great excitement prevails.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27

military training. He is wanted for the
murder of p. II. Cronin. All information
should be addressed to George W. Hub
bard, general superintendent of police,
Chicago, III" Twenty or thirty thousand
of these circulars will be printed and scat
tered broadcast over this country and the
Canadas, and some will be sent to the
English authorities at Scotland Yards.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Extradition
papers in the case of Martin Burke, now
under arrest in Winnipeg, charged with
the murder of Doctor Cronin, we're duly
countersigned by the secretary of state
this morning and delivered to the mes
senger, Mr.. Baker, who will leave this af-
ternoon for Chicago.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC.
How that Line has Obtained Control of
the Chinese Traffic.

How that Line has Obtained Control of
the Chinese Traffic.
SAN Francisco, June 25-A. N. Towne,
general manager of the Southern Pacific
company, has supplemented his testimony
given recently before the United States
Canada, by an open letter to the commit
tee as to the effect of the competition of
the Canadian Pacific railway on American
lines. Conclusions and data are given
in letter at the request of the committee.
Mr.. Towpe repeats the testimony he
gave before the committee, citing
the fact that the Canadian Pacific was
built as a military line, and that in
addition to receiving subsidy of $25,000,-
900 and 700 miles of constructed railway,
valued at $35, 100000, it is free from taxa
ton, is protected by its charter from hay
ing any rival parallel lines, and has he'd
donated to it 25,000,000 acres of land to-
gether with water and dock privileges,
making it the most valuable concession
ever granted by constitutional govern
ment.
As the road il not snbject TO an inter
state law, Mr.. Towne oites it can name
through rates to intermediate points on
its line which American roads cannot
dc. During sixteen months, dating from
January ], the Canadiln Pacific secured a
tonnage of over 100000 pounds of
freight from San Francisco 10 points in
the United States east of Chicago by es-
tablishjng steamship lines to China and
Japan subsidized BY Canada and Great
Britain, a1d which have formed a eoDnec-
tion with the Canadian Pacific road.
Mr.. Towne cites that the road is now in
practical control of the traffic
from the Orient, which before the
operation of the Interstate law was
controlled by American roads, and sho Va
that of 100000 900 pounds of cotton goods
shipped from the United States to China
in 1888, so per cent gent by Canadian
roads and steamships. West bound ton
mage has been diverted in greater pro-
portion.
Mr.. Towne cites that grant OF $3,000,-
900 p srnum has been arranged by the
Canadian line to Japan and China, while
the total paid by the United States gov
ernment in 1883, for the transportation
of postal matter was $4,000, and the
postal matter carried was thirty times
gre iter than by the Canadian lines.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
Board of Charities.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 25.-The board
of state charities went to Brazil to-day for
the purpose of holding conference with
block coal operators and with view to
securing settlement of the dispute as to
wages. The sessions we're secret, but a
member of the board said the operators
made strong statement of their case,
based on the loss of many from gas, oil
and competition with cheaper coal.
'If they can convince the miners of the
correctness Of their figures" said he, 81
believe the miners will go to work at the
existing rate. Both sides were heard.
While nothing definite is yet known, it is
believed there is good reason for thinking
an agreement will be reached tomorrow"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27

county, full of resources, she would do al
in her power.
Maj. j. S. Grinnsn spoke for Terrell
and Kaufman county.
Sam Allen, of Van Zandt, spoke for that
county, and said she would come up to
the scratch all right. Van Zandt will do
whatever she undertakes, and will under
take all she is able to do, Van Zandt is
one of the best counties the road could
pass through.
call for Smith county.
Standing by the chairman he said,
this is a good pair to draw tor He
poke fully of the advantages of the road
nd of the vast products of the counties
through which the proposed road would
pass. Smith county, in an ordinary year,
viii raise $4,000 to 10000 bales of cotton.
The fruits are the product of the advance
meHt made since he left Smith county,
and goes now by the car load. Smith
county will play no second fiddle to Col
lin or any other county. This he said, not
in spirit of envy or jealousy. He spoke
OF the iron in our hills. We need the coal
of the northern counties to make furnaces
blaze here. Can that road be builtY
think it can be built.
could not say what Smith county will
do. What she has done is a matter of
history. She built one road alone and
started another alone. Smith county will
do just as we'll in the future as che has
done in the past, and that will be satis
factory.
Mr.. Graham, of Rusk county, said he
might content himself by pointing to the
ohairmand as an evidence of what Rusk
county can do. The people of Rusk
county are in earnest about building the
road and have the means to invest in it.
1t will take money TO build the road. How
much and where Is it to come from is the
important question. Rusk county will do
her part.
Mr.. Long, of Cherokee coonty, spoke.
He said Cherokee does not feel she Is
a side show in this matter. He knew the
line of the road before they came here
and he came here to indorse and encour-
age it for the benefit of east Texas.
When the road is built something will be
found pandering in the direction of
Cherokee.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this convention hereby
expresses ITS appreciation of the un-
bounded hospitality and royal entertain
ment bestowed upon each and every mem
Der thereof by the big hearted citizens OF
Tyler, who will ever hold place in our
affections.
Where the work shall begin, was left to
the executive committee. The committee
reported the following route for a road: ::
Beginning at a point on Red river in
Cooke county, running through the city of
Gainesville; thence through the counties
of Cooke, Collin, Decatur, Rockwell, Kauf-
man, Hunt, Van Zandt, Wood, Shelly, San
Augustine, Cherokee, Nacogdoches, and
Sabine, to the line of Louisiana.
A motion was made that the sense of
the convention be taken as to the pro-
posed place to begin work. Considera-
ble discussion resulted.
motion that work be commenced in
the county where the most money was
raised was tabled.
On motion the convention adjourned,
sine die, at $3.50 p. m.
The executive committee is now in
session.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
Baechar's Brnther.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Reverend William
Henry Beecher died yesterday morning at
the family residence. He was 81 years
old and his death was mainly due to his
advanced age. Mr.. Beecher was a brother
of Henry Ward Beecher.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
OHIO REPUBLICANS.

Meeting of the State Convention at Colum-
bus Yesterday-Mc Kinley Present
COLUMBUS, O., June 25.-The republican
state convention assembled at the Metro
politan opera house at 4p. m. The stage
was elaborately decorated. In addition to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-06-27
LOOKING FOR CoONEY.
DESCRIPTION of an Alleged AccompItce in
Cronln's Murder In Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The police are
working industriously in running clues
to the whereabouts of Cooney, Cronin
suspect. They have issued a circular
photograph of him accompanied by the
following description: "Patrick Cooney,
Irish, about 35 years old, feet 81 inches
tall, weight, 155 pounds, full chested 90
inchs girth), round face, saIlow complex
ion, slightly pock-msrked and freckled,
light blue or gray eyes, brown hair,
and reddish, horseshoe moustache.
He is an intelligent talker and has slight
English accent, is quick and precise in
movement and acts as though he had q
The Delta independent., 1889-07-16
Sheriff Sale,

by virtue Of writ Of execution issued out Of
the County Court OF Delta County, State Of Colo
RADIO and TO me directed whereby 1 AM com :
mandcd to make out OF the personal property Of
>. A. Gaines the sun, Of One hundred and eight
ment rendered In said court on the flrst day Of
July 1885, against said 8. A. Gaines, defendant.
and IN favor Of w. II. Crotser, and the further
by direction In said execution, have levied
upon the following described personal property.
OF defcndant In said county and state tO-wit
One Moving Machine and One Horse Hay Rake.
Notice Is hereby given. that on Saturday. tn
Doth day Of July, 4. ID. 1859. at the hour of 70
o'clock Il. M, at the s0uth door Of the court
house, In the town Of Delta, aud said county, I
will sell to the highest and best bidder. for cash.
the above described personal nrbperty. or 80
much thereof rs may be nccessafv To satisfy said
writ Of execution and costs accrued and accru-
ing.
By !. NJ. NicMURRAY, Under Sheriff.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-16
Notice OF fPubliea.iea.
LAND OFFICE AT MoxrRosE. csLo.
.Tuly lnd 1890

LAND OFFICE AT MoNTROsE. CeLo.
July 2nd 1850,
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has Med notice Of hts intention to
that said proof will be made before A. X. King,
County Judge at Delta Colo. on August II, 1850,
VIZ: Henry Ewbank, ID. =. No 1904. Ute Series,
nel4. sec 10, twp. IA, sr. 0i. W 6thP NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation Of,
said land, viz John w. Lane John l.. Turner
Levi Miller, Theodore G. kOelnc, all Of Paonla
Delta County, Colorado.
ANY person who desires to protest against tn e
allowance Of such proof. or wlls knows Of an
substantial reason. under the law and the regu
IatiOns Of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed. Will be given an
opportunity at tile above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant. and To offer evidence In rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant.
W. II. STEELE Register.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-16
Publication Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT MoNTsosE. COI0. |
July 9th, 1889,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be ,n,ide before Register and
Receiver ut MOntrose, Colo. 0n August 15 1890,
Series, for the seq, SEA, Scc. is. eI1. he4 and
swx ncl4. sec. 10, Twp. ID. .. Of r. o6 W, 9Th +.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land, viz NJ. COlweli. A. 4. Turner. Charles
Turner. James Beatty. all Of Delta, Colorado
Amy person wl,o desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, Og who knows Of any
substantial reilsOt, under the law mud the fs-
latiosls 0l tile Interior Department, WHY slich
proof should not be allowed. will be given an on:
to cross examine the witnesses OF said claiingnt.
and tu offer evidence In rebuttal Of that submit
ted by claimant.
W. H. STEELE, Register
The Delta independent., 1889-07-16

Articles of Incorporation have been filed
with the County Clerk of Delta County for
the organization ofa state bank, with a capital
Of $4,000. The organization was brought
about by Messrs. McGranahan, King, and
Kellogg, of the old Delta County Bank.
"Delta County Bank" the name not having
been changed. The following is list of
directors elected: II. McGranahan, Pres.
E. E. Mcclure, Vice-pres., E. l.. Kellogg,
Cashier, A. R. King, A. c. Butler, 8. b.
Hartman, G. H. Duke, H. Kohler, and r. b.
Hamilton. All the members connected with
the new institution are sound and influential
business men making 1t one of the strongest
aud safest concerns in this section.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-16
CALIFORNIA CAT.RCURE.
Notice for Fnblicatl0n.
LAND OFFICE AT MosTRosK, CoLQ,
Ittue 9Th fasrl

Notice Is hereby given that tie following. nam.
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
nnai proof ~ support Of his claim, and that said
cciver. at Montrose, Colo on July oath, 1850, VIZ
Albert b. Fleak. n. s. 1850. Ute Series, for the
eI5 swl< Sec. %. and az, nwl<. Sec. ~, Twp. 81,
n. X. II. W. n. NJ. +. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said land, viz Charles Bear James Mclaughlin
John Ayster, Charles Ziegler, all uf Delta, Delta
County, Colorado.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance. Of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the Fcgt-
latiOns OF the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed. will be given an op.
portunlty ut the above mentioned tine aud
place To cross examine the witnesses Of said
claimant, and to offer evidence In rcbuttai Ot
that submitted by claimant
w. II. STEELE Register
The Delta independent., 1889-07-16

A letter received here from Miss Name
Wilson, from Oakland, CAL, says 81 am
thankful live in temperate climate" She
goes OH to say that while overcoats are worn
most of the time at Oakland, fifteen miles
distant the thermometer stands at 100 degrees
in the shade. Miss Wilson, although at first
in love with California, thinks she prefers
Colorado, and especially Delta County.
The Delta independent., 1889-07-16

FAULTS of digestion cause disorders of the
liver, and the whole system becomes derang-
ed. Dr.J. II. McIean's Sarsapsrilla perfects
the process of digestion and assimilation, and
thus makes pure blood. For sale by /. n.
McMurray.