davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Died to Save Her Home.

PRINCETON, Minn., Oct. 18.-Mrs. Hiram
Whittier, of the town of Greenbush, this
county, while engaged in fighting fire to
save her home, was terribly burned yester-
day afternoon. She fingered for four
hours and suffered intense agony before
death came to her relief. The woman was
alone at the time, her husband being some
distance from the house, also engaged in
fighting fire. 2 n n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
The Excursionists IL Chicaeo.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. The closing run Of g
weeks journey Of the Pam American party
was ended at the 1wenty-Second street
depot in this city at 9 O'Clock. All had
dined upon the train and Immediately upon
alighting took carriages and under the
escort of the first and second regiments Of
this city, were driven to the Grand Pacific
hotel, which is to be the home of the party
while in this city. /. s1.s
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Shot for q Deer.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 18.-Last night,
while hunting deer in the woods near Pop.
lar, small station on the Northern Pacific
railroad, II miles south of here, Rudolph
Hanson, a Swede, was shot dead with a
Winchester rifle by man named Peterson
who claimed he took him for deer. Pc
tersOn will be arrested.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Round House Burned.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18.-The round house of
the Texas and Pacific railroad at Long
view, Tex, was destroyed by fire at $50
O'clock this morning, involving a loss of
upwards Of $4,000. Several freight and
one large passenger engine were very seri-
Ousiy damaged.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Chicsgo's BAN clubs.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE managers of the
Chicago league ball club followed the plan
of the New Workers to protect the name
from the brotherhood players Articles of
incorporation were issued yesterday to
"Ihe Chicago League Ball Club" and
sChicagO Base Ball Club
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Quite q Sensation.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Daily News
printed a sensational article this morning
alleging desperate plot has been dis
covered, having for its object the rescue by
force from Judge McC Connells court, some
day next week, of Martin Burke and Daniel
COughlin, the CrOnin suspects now await
ing trial, with O'Sulliyan, Beggs and
KunZe. a3 s553 -, 7f7
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Crushed to Death.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. IS. -Fitz Seiger, aged
IS, and Fred Summerfeld, aged 40, were
crushed to death BY . brick wall OF :
school house which was being raised to-
day. Seiger leaves Q wife and seven child
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
PIERRE OVERLOOKING.

Special Trains Employed to Garry People
Out of Pierre.
HURON, Oct. ia special train was
sent to Pierre this morning to bring back
the members of the legislature. They will
reach here this evening, when Senators
Moody and Pettigrew will be given q
grand reception. A special train brought
large crowd here last night, Pierre being
too full to accommodate them.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Chalmers withdraws.

JACKSON. Miss, Oct. 19. The republican
state executive committee met here to-day
to consider the withdrawal Of Gen. James
+. Chalmers from the head of the state
ticket. Chalmers was not here, but it is.
mittee declining to make canvass for
governor. 7sf 31slT7 IL 71-f75f
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Sioux Falls Getting chilly.

Sioux Falls, Oct. 10. Senator Pettigrew
this morning received a telegram that Bos-
ton parties would take bonds for the build
ing of the Midland Pacific railroad. He.
will go east in q few days and expects to
build 40 miles within the next year. "a
cold wave reached here this morning. It
is growing colder. +, a.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Another Express Robbery.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct. 18.-News Of
another big express robbery in Alabama
has just leaked out 1t involves about
$1,000 and occurred at Millsport, Lamar
county, about week ago. Last evening
Walter Abercrombie, white man, was
brought to this city by detectives and
charged with the crime.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
suit For Damages. |.

GRAND Forks, Oct. ia suit was
brought against the Manitoba railroad to-
day for $40, 900 by Knud Peterson, based
on the crossing accident some months ago,
when Mrs. Peterson was killed.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
"A Huge Robbery.

CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 1s.-Two Repub-.
lies newspaper will tomorrow contain an
account Of the robbery Of $2,5OO,OOO in III
terror debt bonds for first section Il Of
national security. They. are reported to
have been placed in London. Several per-,
sons have been arrested In connection
with the robbery. q, b e'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
SMALLPOX ON IN ISLAND.

The People of Pelee Island Threatened
with Utter Destruction by Smallpox. 2
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 17.-Mayor Hunt, of
Sandusky, o., telegraphed the state board
of health IN regard to smallpox raging at
Pelee island, famous fishing resort in
d.a;e.. LaSe Erie; The dispatch says the widest
Of smallpox having developed there within
the last four days. The island has about
1000 population, every one of whom, it is
feared, will contract the disease. Ali ave-
nues of escape from the place have been
closed by the American and Canadian
authorities.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Fought Forty-Five Rounds.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct 17.-At the
fight to q finish in the rooms of the Golden
Gate Athletic club last evening, William
Hennesy of Kansas City was knocked out
in the f0rty-fifth round by Charley Turner
of Stockton.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Caught i'm . FLY wheel.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-The death of Joseph
Paul, q l6-year-old BOY. this morning, was
a fearful one. He was caught between an
immense fy-wheel and the betting, and
was hurled around till his neck was broken
and death released him from his sufferings,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Mormon Recruits.

NEW York, Oct. Is. Among the passen-
gers on the steamship Wisconsin were ls5
M0rm0ns bound for Salt Lake City. They
are from England, Wales and Scotland.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
Hyppolite Elected Preaident.

New YORK. Oct. IA cablegram to the
merchants exchange to-day announces
that Hyppolite has been unanimously
elected president of Hayti. In all, 81 votes
were cast at the election.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-10-25
games Elton,s Appointnent. 4

WAsHINeToN, Oct. 81 The president
appointed james Elton Of Dakota, register
OF the land Office ut Grand Forks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
TRIBUTES TO THE DEAD.
The Board Of Education and
Dartmouth Alumni Euiogize

The Board of Education and
Dartmouth Alumni Euiogize
the Late Supt. Taylor-Arrange-
ments for the Funeral.
AS the late lamented Prof. S. S. Tay-
lor had so many friends in the city it
has been arranged, in order to give
them last opportunity for a glance at
the familiar face, to remove the re-
mains at IL a. m. to-day from the resi-
dence, at 81 Bellevue avenue, to Plym-
outh church, where they will lie in state
till Up. m. At that hour the funeral
services will take place, Rev. A. II.
Heath, ID. D.. conducting. The burial
will take place in Oakland cemetery,
and the pallbearers will be Prof. Baker,
J; d; Humphrey, Oliver Baker, and J.
III. Davidson on the right: j. ID.
Pond, A. P. Wells, Lucien Warner,
and j. G. Sanborn ON the left.
At meeting yesterday of the Dart
mouth alumni residents in the city the
following resolution was adopted:
In the sad and sudden death of our
distinguished fellow alumnus, Samuel
S. Taylor. superintendent of the st.
Paul public schools, we recognize that
the general public has sustained great
loss, and our association is deprived of
royal IFlellQ. he WAS d True HAIL III
all the positions he was called upon to
fill, and exhibited in all his relations i'll
public and private the spirit of the
Master whom he so devotedly followed.
In this. the hour of their affection, we
extend to the bereaved family our sim
cere sympathy. Walter HI. Sanborn,
John W. Willis, Allen P. Weld, Rich
ard Hall, A. ID. Condit, Veranus W.
Lothrop, committee.
At special meeting of the board Of
education last night arrangements were
made for its members to attend the
funeral in body, and a fitting floral
tribute to the deceased was ordered.
The session was opened with touching
address by President Postiethwaite, in
which the sterling qualities of the de-.
ceased educator were highly eulogiZed.
He bent every energy In the proseeu-
ton of the work he had in hand" SAID
the president, land more faithful,
energetic and conservative official could
not be found" Inspectors Mayfeld,
Dowlan and Giesen were appointed
committee to draft resolutions express
ing the sentiments of regret and the
high esteem In which he was held by
the board. and it was ordered that the
public schools be closed to-day and to-
morrow out of respect for the memory
of the deceased principal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVING.
A Dissoiute Woman Swallo WIS a
Dose OF Laudanum With Suicidal

A DISSOluCe woman SWaiIO WS
Dose of Laudanum With Suicidal
Intent.
Early yesterday morning Officer Sex
ton, standing at Seventh and Jackson
streets. was somewhat surprised On
seeing man without hat, coat or vest,
come tearing down Jackson street,
evidently racing agrinst time.
Il want doctor. quick" he
exclaimed in breathless excitement as
he observed the officer on the corner
and stopped, when he was recognized
as the somewhat notorious John
from the workhOuSe, having served a
three months sentence for assaulting a
man in block at Seventh and Rosa
bel streets. as the result OF
quarrel which was said to have
arisen OIL the other. fellows failure to
.'land sucker" who was supposed to
have some money, in O'Brien's rooms.
A doctor was not to be found
in the the vicinity, aud O'Brien in
formed the officer that his wife,
a dissolute woman, well-known
to the police as Mary OBrien,
had committed suicide by taking
laudanum in her room at the United
States hotel. They fastened to the
woman's room, where she WAS found to
be a very lively corpse, and was -four
iShing two-ouDce bottle haif-fiiied
with the drug, which Officer Sexton took
possession of. She had evidently taken
a big dose Of the drug, but not
enough to produce serious results, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
TWO, TWO, TWO YEARS MORE
County Officers Want the Legis}a-
ture to Extend the Tenure OF
Office to Four Years,

A meeting Of sheriffs. county attor-
neys, registers of deeds and county au-
ditors was held yesterday in the Clifton
hotel parlors. Representatives were
present from almost every county in
the state, and the object of the meeting
was to determine on some plan of ac-
ton for bringing to bear pressure
which will secure the passage of the
bill pending in the legislature proyid-
ing that all county officials shall be
elected for term of four years. The
bill will come before the house to-day.
As the law stands at present, some
officials are elected for terms of two
years only, and the various office
holders regard the proposed change
as absolutely necessary for various rua-
sons. 1t is believed by the friends of
the scheme that under the proposed law
much more efficient service will be
obtained, leaving out the fact that the
arrangement will contribute vastly to
the convenience of the officials them
selves. The meeting adjourned at 80
to meet at 1880 p. m. to-day. Apropos
of the above movement, the county
auditor OF Ramsey county, and such OF
his friends who know the extent of his
net earnings after expanding that por-
ton of his $1,000 salary for the main
tenance of the Office. which lies close to
two-thirds of the whole, are endeavor-
ing to show to the Ramsey county dele
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Jim the Penman,"

Theater-goers here have never been
disappointed in Madison Square thea
ter success. The promises of the man
agement have always been fulfilled. In
Jim, the Penman'' the people of this
city can depend upon seeing first-class
play, produced in an excellent manner by
most competent company. No play of
late years has received such unvarying
commentator at the hands of the
press; and the fact that A. M. Palmer
is the manager of this organization
should be sufficient guarantee of a per-
Torrance brilliant and perfect in every
respect. This dramatic gem will be
seen at the Newmarket the first half of
next week, including a Wednesday
matinee.
Manager Scott has secured Sutton's
Double Uncle Toms Cabin company
for one performance only. They will
appear next Sunday night at the New
market theater, giving grand produc-
ton of the old favorite play with new
songs. dances, specialties, etc. Sale Of
seats opens Friday morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
KEPT = KENNEL.
Frank Surabuski Houses His
Freak Child i'm a Small Shed.

Freak Child i'm a Small Shed.
Humane Agent HutchinS had an ex-
citing excursion yesterday. He antici-
peted trouble, SO took a mounted police
man with him. The object of their trip
was TO see how Frank Surabuski was
treating his malformed child. Sura-
buski moved into the city recently from
Newport, and built him a wooden house
out OIL Miunehaha street. Mr.. Hutchins
drove up in his buggy with the officer
seeing them approach, scented mischief
from afar, SO Harvesting his horse, he
drove off with his son. The officer
shouted and yelled as loud as his braZen
throat would permit, but the more he
howled the more did Surabuski gee-up
his horse. Mr.. Hutchins dismounted at
the door and proceeded to shed at the
rear in which he instinctively knew
the freak was located. No sooner
had he opened the door. when the re-
markable child jumped forth like a
wildcat, clothed i'll a short petticoat. 1t
yelled: Il shan't go back to the city,"
and tried to run away. Mr.. Hutchins
seized it by the arms, but it broke away
and ran with the speed of rabbit
across the commons to where its father
had halted. and was taken up into the
buggy. Examination showed that the
child was no longer sharing the straw
of the cattle, but had nice, clean box,
something like d0g-kennel, alb to
itself. The trial Of the father comes up
OH the 2Sth inst, and Mr.. Hutchins is
determined to have the sexless child
removed from his custody and COM
mission of surgeons appointed to in
vestigate the case. He claims, appar-
emily with justice, that Frank Surabuski
is not fitting guardian for the child,
more especially as it is unusually intelli-
gent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
PERSONALS.

W. Smith left yesterday for Detroit.
J.J, Hazard left for Chicago yester-
day.
J. Ii. Case left for San Francisco yes
terday.
T. A. Prendergast went to st. Louis
yesterday.
]. K. Murphy left yesterday for
Seattle, w. L.
J. A. Mannheim left for his home in
Duluth yesterday.
DR.. n. Courtney and wife, of Brain
erd, are at the Merchants.
Joel P. Heatwole left for his home in
Mortified yesterday afternoon.
E. c. Holiday, a prominent Duluth
real estate man. is at the Merchants.
j. j. Parker and family left yester-
day for a few weeks visit in Michigan.
W. B. Anderson. a prominent attor-
ney of Winona, was at the capitol yes
terday.
F.B. Clarke, traffic manager of the
Omaha, went to st. Louis yesterday on
business.
r. Z. MarXe and wife, q. E. Thurston
and A. II. Barber, of New York, are at
the Ryan.
c. j. Eddy and wife, of Fargo, passed
through the city yesterday on their way
to Chicago.
j. 81. Reed, manager of the Mather
Electric Light company, Chicago, is in
the city on business.
l.. w. Lester, of Glencoe. auditor of
Mcleod county, called upon State Audi
tor Braden yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Espenschied, of Hast
ings, were in the city yesterday, leaving
for Chicago last night.
l.. nj. Kennel, of st. Louis, was in
the city yesterday and left for Phillips
burg, Mont. in the evening.
Miss Ihrig, of New York, who has
been visiting friends in ST. Paul, left
yesterday for Portland, w. T.
T. E. Van Vhssengen, auditor, and
FL. G. Strate, treasurer, of Clay county,
were capitol callers yesterday.
r. M. Graham and wife, of Detroit,
Mich, spent few hours in the city
yesterday, ell route to San Diego, Cal.
Prof. j. l.. NOyes, superintendent of
the deaf and dumb asylum at FaribauIt,
called upon Supt. Kiehle at the capitol
yesterday.
l.. p. Hunt, of the Mankato Free
Press, is in the city. Mr.. Hunt is an
applicant for the position of sixth
auditor OF the treasury, and beside S
having the solid Endorsement of the
Minnesota delegation, is warmly sup
ported by many of the leading Repub-
licanS at home. He was postmaster at
Mankato under President Arthur.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
meet next Friday evening, instead of

meet next Friday evening, instead of
this evening. as announced.
The old engine house on Ducas street
is shortly to be fitted up for use as a
lecture and dance hall. Con siderable
repairing will be necessary, as the hood
lums OF the neighbOrhOOd have demOl-
lshed the windows and frames, and
otherwise wrought destruction.
The recent accident to the West side
hook and ladder truck is attributed, in
a great manner, to the defective con-
struction of the drivers seat. which
was not protected either with the ordi-
Diary railing, or any other device for
enabling the men to retain their seats
under severe jolting. The new truck
is provided with brass rail projecting
from the drivers seat to height of 81 x
inches. The men state confidently that,
had the Inflated truck been similarly
protected, no accident would have oc-
Cured.
A meeting of West side Masons oc-
Cured last evening in Thompson's
hall.
A party of young folks from the West
side attended the birthday celebration
of Miss Agnes CARLSON last evening at
her home on Second avenue south,
Minneapolis. The birthday was the
seventeenth Agnes has experienced,
and it is safe to say that none have been
more enthusiastically celebrated than
the one OF yesterday.
The No Name club will hold meet
ing on Saturday evening to decide be.
tween the relative merits of four aces
and royal flush.
The Brooklyn Gun club numbers
among its members some crack shots,
who are expected to win good many
OF the seasons hOnorS for the organiza-
ton. Jack Lauderdale, though some
what failure with the revolver, is said
to be dandy on clay pigeons.
The committee appointed to take
charge of the reconstruction Of the
West side opera house held a meeting
yesterday at the rooms of the associa-
tion in West st. Paul.
A meeting of the Congregational
union takes place at the church in West
st. Paul this evening. The matter to
be considered is that of the new church
to be erected by the Bethany Congrega-
ti0nallsts on West Winifred street.
The funeral of Frank Goodroe oc-
CURED yesterday from his late resi-
dence on South Robert street The
funeral services were held in the
French Catholic church on Wabasha
street. The procession was long one,
the remains being followed to the grave
by large number of friends of the de-
ceased.
III. c. Collins, of North Platte, Neb.,
who has been staying with friends here
for the last week, left for San Ber-
nardlnO, Cal, last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

CATION the absolute necessity of raising
the stipend to 1900 per annum. AUDI
tor Kain'S statement shows where the
major portion of the $4,000 goes and the
belief that his salary should be $4,000.
The work entailed upon the Office is In
creasing and has greatly increased
since the present salary was stipulated.
During many months OF the year this
efficient staff is working day and night
ALI Of which proves an extra and de
pressing draft upon the yearly allow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
AMUSEMENT NOTES..

Prof. E. r. Shepard will give an il
Illustrated lecture at the Peoples church,
on Pleasant avenue, tomorrow evening.
An entertaining talk ON "Petra," the
rock temple and rock-dwelling city of
Arabia. will be splendidly portrayed by
means of a stereopticon.
The advance sale of seats for ''Jim
the Penman" and "Uncle Toms CABIN"
at the Newmarket will open tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
They Cannot Agree.

There is some speculation among in
terested parties regarding the probable
successor to S. P. Folsom, chairman of
of the plat commission, whose term ex-
PRED several days ago. The appoint
ment should be made by Mayor Smith.
President Bickel, of the city council.
aud the chairman of the board of
county commissioners, but it is stated
on good authority that they are unable
to agree upon a choice. 1t is said that
one of the board favors the re-appoint-
ment of Mr.. Folsom, that another is
working for new member, and that
the third opposes the appointment of
both, and refuses to name his choice. If
the board continues to maintain its
present attitude, Mr.. Folsom will hold
over under the statutes.
Ut. Lewis left yesterday for New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
DAILY MORNING MARCH a. 1882

it was decided unnecessary to call a
doctor. "My God, Molly, what made
you scare ME sol" was an exclamation
the officer heard as he withdrew from
the room. The woman attempted her
own life once before, and the deed yes
terday is said to be the result of quar-
rel with O'Brien after his release.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Business Chance.

We offer for sale our entire business
OF Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors and
Cigars. established twenty-three years.
Monfort q Co., 5 East Third street, st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Clerks Make Chances.

New faces will be seen behind the
Office desks at the Ryan and Windsor
to-day. S. V. Harris, for nearly year
room clerk at the Ryan, left last night
for Denver where he will assume the
management of the American house.
His departure results in the promotion
of Charlie Mcdonnell, the genial cash.
ier, and the vacancy has been filed by
the appointment of Harry A. Lefrs,
whose good work at the Windsor is fully
appreciated by the travelling public and
responsible for his engagement as CASH
Ter at the Ryan. The vacancy at the
Windsor has been filed by the appoint
ment of B. A. Mcdonnell, for a long
time connected with the Minnesota
Packing q Provision company. He
made his debut as hotel man last night
AS he has been eminently successful in
other business he will doubtless sue
coed in his new venture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
PETTY OFFENDERS PINCHED.
Judge Cory Dispenses Justice to
Batch of Bad 'Uns.


A small docket and a dry and unin-
tereSting session characterized the buSi-
ness of the police court yesterday morn
Ing. Emil Grofe, the dime museum
acrobat, who was arrested by Officer
Perro for insulting the wife of we'll
known citizen on Seventh street, was
discharged, the woman falling to appear
against him. Charles Hoppe and Nick
Schwartz mot the citizen of st. Paul of
that name, who lives at PSI West Third
street,, the men arrested for attempting
to swindle q farmer named Herman
Ryder out of pair of horses, were dis
charged, agreeing to leave the city
within forty-eight hours if prosecution
was dropped. nj. e. Hall paid fine of
Sl0uDder charge of assault and battery.
Gust Beck, a restaurant keeper, had
l.. G. Miller, a clerk in the Golden Rnle
notion store, arrested for slapping his
face, but failed to appear against the
PASSOVER, who was discharged. Matte
Dennis, the proprietress of Seventh
street employment Office, was arraigned
on complaint of License Inspector
Nugent, and given until Saturday to
take out license. n
Charles Brown, disorderly runner
for hotel. paid $40.
Peter j. Lindgren, who hauled load
of sand from property not belonging to
him, paid fine of s. for trespassing.
Redmond Conroy, Stephen O'Toole and
Thomas W. Cassidy were drunk and
disorderly in West side saloon, for
which they were muicted in the sum of
S. each. Dennis Flavin, a vagrant,
went out for thirty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

Ut. Lewis left yesterday for New
York.