davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-12
POSTOFFICn

Mails Close. New York City-7.5O, 10. 20 m; 2.10. 530, 7Se D. Boston-T.O0, 7.50 a m; 12. .36, 10, 7.3O n. Southern-7.5u, 10.2U a m: 2.l0, 5.3o, 7.3o m. Western-750, l020 m; 2I 5.3O, 1.30 pn Canada Vest 30, le.2, a m; 2.lO, SEQ. S.ts -. Eastern-7.O0, 7.5u m; 3o 2.lo, 7.3O pm. Canada East-7 %, 7.50 m; 12. 30, 21e, S.30 A. Albany-7.50, 1920 m 2.1O, 53O, 7.3O D m. Northern N. Y.-75" 102U m; !. 10. 5.30, 7.so pA. Proyidence-7oo, 7:5o m; 1a.so 2.lO, 7.so pa. Springfeld-7.O0, 750 am; 12 3O $. 10, b30 SSo pQ, Worcester.7.oo, 50 am; F; 30: alo sss, 7.as =. Pittsheld ,Mass-7.50 m; 2.10, 5.30, 7.30 D m. Hartford-7.oo, 7.50 m; 2S0 2.1o, 7.3e pm Bridgeport-7.5O. 10.20 m; 10, a130, 7.3O -. New Haven-75O 10. 20 am; 12 SO g. 10. 5.80, 70o pa Ansonia-7.5o, 10 20 m; 12.so, 2.1o 5.as, is0 pin Union City-7.50 a m; 2.1c, 80 pin. Naugaruck-750 50 m; 2.1O, 5.3O n. Seymour-7.50 m; 2.1O, 5.3O p m. Winsted-10.55 m; 6. 30 p m. stations on Naugatuck R.R north watsrbury-
 1O45 m; 6.30pm. Meriden-7.5o, 1920 m; 12 30, 9 10, 5se, 7ss .. New London-700 7.50 am; I2 SO 2. 10, s. @ 1o pn Watertown-10.45 45 m; 6.3O p m. Oakville-1045 ID; 63O n Woodbury-730. l0.45 u m; 125 mJ Southbury-7 80 a m; l.35 m Middlebury-12S0 m.
 WolcOtt Cru, Tn, Sat) 123Oa m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
LIND GETS A HEARING
On a Case that Villas Allowed to
Sleep Too Long.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Congress-
Lind to-day called on Assistant Attor-
ney General Montgomery and called up
the long pending case of Lind's appli-
cation in behalf of settlers in Brown
and Redwood counties, Mimi, to have
the government institute suit to vacate
certificates enormously issued to the
WinOna d st. Peter and st. Paul & Pa
clfic railroad companies involving 90
600 acres. Lawyer Brown. for the cor
poration, was present, and it was
learned from him for the first time to
Mr.. Lind's knowledge, why Villas has
delayed consideration OF these often
urged cases. Mr.. Brown stated
that because Villas had been
an attorney for the corporation
he did not feel that he ought to hear
the cases and hence delayed argument.
MIR. Lind says: Il am now more de-
lighted than ever that Cleveland was
defeated. If he had been elected Villas
would have forever refused to hear
these cases on the ground that he had
Charles W. Johnson. chief clerk Of the
senate. to-day received letter inform
ing of his election to an honorary men,
bership in the Cliosophic society of
Princeton college. MIR. johnson says:
''InaSmuch as l am not college-bred
man, this is an honor which l highly
appreciate. The Cliosophic society
is over 100 years old, and is one of the
most distinguished in our country"
Freeman II. Perry, whose term as post
master at Vermillion, OAK, will not ex-
pire until January, 1891, has filed
lengthy petition from patrons, OF the
Office praying that he may be continued
in office. George Mathews merely
smiled when he saw the petition. 1t
will avail nothing when Mathews gets
around to it with his little Ratchet.
George D. Waugh, of Gannvally, Oak,
has resigned his postmastership. A. S.
Spencer and Fred III. Freeman are can
didates. Palmer G. Potter, of Mouse
River, has resigned. John Downing
is a candidate. Thomas M. SmytR
of Ludden has resigned; also, Mathew
f. Cummins, of Wilmot. Frank Yahn
Meter, of Dunseith, resigns. and rec
ommends G. j. F. Wagner. William M.
Cox. of Elliott, resigns. and Andrew
Typia is candidate. Lounsberry's
luck put him on the pay roll within
twenty-four hours after he made appli-
cation, and to-day he was sworn in as
special agent of the general land office,
and will probably be assigned to the
DEVILS Lake and Grand Forks districts.
In presenting Col. Lounsberry to Sec
rotary Noble, Gen. Cutcheon, of Michi-
gan, said: "Lounsberry served under
me as a private, sergeant, lieutenant,
captain and chief of staff. He succeed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
WISCONSIN SOLONS.
An Attempt to Table the Press
Libel Bill.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 22.-The SEN
ate to-day concurred in the assembly
bill providing that when local election
has been held to determine the rate of
license, the amount determined upon
shall be final until another election is
held. Bills were refused concurrence
eXempting old soldiers from poll tax,
making county treasurer's ineligible for
third consecutive term. The assem-
bly, passed bills incorporating the city
OF Mayville; providing for the impriS-
Onment of husband abandoning wife
and family, and concurred in the senate
bill incorporating the city of Superior.
Bills were killed fOrbidding the forma-
ton Of insurance trusts; fOrbidding
discrimination in insurance rates. Both
houses held evening sessions and in the
assembly an attempt was made to table
the libel bill prepared by representa-
tives of the state press. A call of the
house was moved, but failed to be sus-
tanned, and the friends of the bill de-
feated the motion by Withdrawing from
the floor and leaving less than a quo
rum to vote. Further consideration was
postponed until next Tuesday. In the
senate, discussion on the Taylor rail
road bill was continued, but there was
failure to reach vote, and further
consideration was postponed until Tues
day night, when Mr.. Taylor will answer
those who have attacked the measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
MEETING OF TURFMEN.
BoOkmaking Rules Revised in
One or Two Particulars.


LOUISVILLE, KY, March 22-The
American turf congress met here to-day
with representatives of seven of the
leading jockey clubs Of the South and
West present. President j. E. Brew
ster, secretary of the Washington Park
club, of Chicago, occupied the chair.
The resolution concerning associations
of bOokmakerS passed at the meeting in
New York, last November, was recon-
Sidered, and the last clause, ''or any
member thereof" was reScinded, leav-
ing the resolution to read: Resolved,
That the subscribing jockey clubs agree
that 10 contract for betting privileges
be made with any association of
bookmakers." The rule passed at
Cincinnati, reading as follows, was
rescinded: ''That in all selling races
the winners shall be sold by secret
sealed bids, to be deposited in place
designated by the officers of the asSocia-
ton within fifteen minutes after the
race; bids to be opened by the presiding
judge and the surplus to be divided
equally between the association and
owner of the second horse" The Biz
mlngham Jockey club, new organiZa-
ton, was admitted as member of the
congress. There being no further bust
ness the meeting adjourned. The next
meeting will be held in November of
this year unless some matter that re-
quireS immediate attention Should come
up. Nothing was said about any COM
promise arrangement of dates for the
conflicting meetings, the Memphis and
Nashville clubs not being represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

ed me in command q the regiment as
colonel, and when | tell you hut he was
the bravest man and best soldier eve.
knew, mean all that the words imply"
Secretary Noble turned to Col, LOuns-
berry and said: "What do you want,
comrade? Name it, and it is yours, if
within my power to grant," The pio-
neer journalist Of Dakota named his
position and the order was issued at
once. Lounsberry's salary will be $1,000
per annum and his per diem will make
the Office worth almost So. 100 per an
mum. Gen. S. S. PrentiSs, well known
in the Northwest as Grand Army
lecturer, was appointed chief of div
lsion in the interior department to-day
at $4,000 per annum. He went to Noble,
asking his Endorsement for $500 post
office, and Noble refused him that but
gave him better Mace
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
MATTHEWS SUCCESSOR.
The Gossips Have 1t Gresham Is
the Man.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Specula-
ton on the possibility of succession in
the event of Justice Matthews death
has been quietly INDUCED in for two
weekS-that is, ever since the danger
Gus condition of Mr.. Matthews was
known. 1t is generally believed Presi-
dent Harrison will appoint Walter @.
Gresham, United States circuit Judge, to
the place left vacant by Justice Mat
thews' death. Judge Gresham was one
of Gen. Harrison's opponents before
the Chicago convention. He is an In
diana man, although for several years
past he has been a resident of Illinois.
His reputation as a jurist is Of the
highest. Ii Judge Gresham should be
promoted to the suprema bench, Judge
Woods, of the United States district
court of Indiana, will probably take his
place Oh the circuit. and either John
B. Elan, President Harriso ms former
law partner, or Judge John NJ. Butler,
Of Indianapolis, will succeed him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
A DIVE RAIDED.
Waupun People Trying to Purify
the Atmosphere.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAUsAU, Wis, March 22.-At
o'clock this morning Sheriff Manson
and posse raided the dive here known
as the Cosmopolitan hotel, The inmates
had retired, and eleven women and
four men were captured. Hunter, the
keeper. had left town for Chicago the
previous morning for recruits and was
not captured. The raid was planned
and carried out by prominent business
men, who had had detectives at work
for some weeks accommodating evidence
to send the keepers to the state prison,
and succeeded. Hunter, alias Johnson,
is now at large on big bail on an old
charge and will probably return. If
secured. he will be sent to the Waupun
penitentiary. There is strong evidence
against him. Mrs. Hunter was bound
over to the circuit court today. The
inmates will be tried tomorrow. The
affair caused great excitement, and on
account of the big crowd in the court
room, court adjourned to Music hall,
the largest hall in the. city. which was
filled to sufocation. If the keepers are
not sent to Waupun, the citizens
threaten to destroy the building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
LET THESE REJOICE.
Ben F. White Will Be Named
for Governor of Montana
To-Day.
Charles G. Edwards Is to Be
Collector Of Customs at
St. Paul.
Judge Gresham Will Fall Heir
to Justice Matthews
Place.
No Nominations Officially An
nounced, But They Did
No Nominations Officially An
nouneed, But They Did
Leak Out.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The tele-
graph tomorrow viii carry interesting
and surprising news to one resident of
Montana. The nomination of Ben +.
White, of Dillon, Mont, for governor
has been decided upon, and will go to
White is not an applicant, and does not
know he has been chosen. He is a
merchant and banker, about fifty years
of age, and has lived about ten years
at Dillon. Hershfeld declined the
honor of the gubernatorial appoint
ment. 1t is stated here that F.
III. Haggarty, of Aberdeen, thinks
he is in the South Dakota senatorial
race. Isaac ID. McCutcheon, lawyer
of Helena, who calls himself a candidate
for governor, of Montana, has arrived
here. Capt. Cole, who also wants the
place, was secretary of the territory I'M
der Arthur. Maj. Picker and John II.
King are urging the appointment of the
Sioux reservation commissioners at
once, and look for some action to-mor-
Morton. of Minnesota, now dead and
almost forgotten, once of the law firm
of Window & Morton, of Winona, was
brought to mind to-day by the presence
in the senate chamber of his aged Texas
brother, who, in 1874, swore he
would never cut his hair until Henry
Clay was president and has kept his
word. The Minnesota delegation will,
tomorrow, decide which one of the
seven candidates for district attorney to
recommend to the president. Gov.
Ordway returned to-day from New
York, where he went on business few
days ago. The senator-elect is hustling
business so as to be absent from here
during the next ten months. H. G.
Hansbrough, the Devils Lake Inter-
Ocean man, returned tonight from New
York and will wait for his commission
as receiver of the Devils Lake land Of
flee. F. A. earle returned to-day from
four days absence in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
A Hundred Tons of Money.

1t hardly seems possible that the
money paid in one month for ten-cent
article could, if pennies were used in
payment, weigh one hundred tons. Yet
one of our bright school boys has figured
that this is true of Diamond Dyes. To
judge from the stock of our dealers in
dyestuffS, Diamond Dyes own the field
of package dyes, and are complete
success. Of course they have imitators.
Nothing is success until initiated"
But no one wants 10 risk a counterfeit
when the genuine can be obtained at
the same price. Three new colors have
lately been added to the list of Dia-
mond Dyes: Fast Stocking Black.
Turkey Red for Cotton, and Brown for
Cotton. The manufacturers, Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, VT, will
send colOred samples of these new dyes,
dress, free of charge. These additions
seem to have made the line so complete
that any shade can be matched with
some color of Diamond Dyes. The
beautiful sample book of shaded colors.
lately sent to all dealers in dyes, will de-
light the eye of any lady. Its easy to
dye with Diamond Dyes" is so abso-
lutely true that home dyeing is no longer
a difficult and disagreeable task. Al
manacs, with their hints as to proper
times for different work, tell us that now
is the proper time for dyeing. This,
together with the thought of that hum
dred tons of money, leads US to ask
what school boy can figure how many
thousands of ladies are now saying that
this is the time to use Diamond Dyes.
An, you out Of employment An ad In
6IC SUNDAYS GLOBE Will find il for Won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
A PLUCkY JUDGE
Leads a Posse and Captures Five
Outlaws

outlaws.
BARBoURsvILLE, KY, March 22.-For
some months gang of reckless, law-de-
flying characters have been making their
headquarters on Singing creek, the
widest and most unsettled district in
the county. Warrants have been re-
peatedly lssued for them by the county
authorities, but they, by vigilance
and boldness, have always managed
to delude officers OF drive them back at
the muzZles of their Winchesters.
Yesterday morning, the sheriff
and three deputies attempted
to surprise the gang and bring them in,
but were themselves waylaid and fired
upon and forced to beat a hasty retreat,
barely escaping with their lives. Judge
D. n. Gull, who is presiding over the
circuit court here, was no sooner in
formed of the rout of the sheriff's party
and the defiant, daredevil position
taken by the lawless ''creekers" than
he appointed pro tempore judge, put
himself at the head of fifty resolute
men and marched toward the locality of
the recent outrages. The surprise was
complete, but only five of the gang
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
ASHLAND INNOVATIONS.
Politics Growing Interesting
Municipal Court Bill Passed,

SPECIAL to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, March 22.-Munici-
pal politics is warming up to boiling
heat. Democrats held their ward eau
cuses last night, and great time they
had. The Republican city convention
will be held March rs. In all probable
fly Dir. Harrison will be renominated
for mayor. Thomas Bardon and Harry
ii. BeaSer are the gentlemen promi-
nentIy mentioned for the Democratic
nomination. A bitter fight on political
lines will without doubt make the cam
paign a memorable one.
The brakemen on the four roads enter
ing Ashland have formed local branch
of the brotherhood.
Prof. Darling of st. Paul, is instruct
ing local talent in the opera of
"Erminie," which is to be given here
soon. The opera has never been given
by an amateur organization.
The public is engaged in controversy
over the question: us the county Jail
burglar proof?" A local expert me-
chanic CLAIMS he can saw OF file his way
out of it in short order.
A bill has just passed the legislature
providing for municipal court for the
county of Ashland. The Office is being
hotly contested between two indepen-
dent candidates, no party nominations
being made. Attorneys Calkins and
Mead are fighting for the honors.
Agent Gregory, of this city, is inter-
ested with st. Paul parties in the pur-
chase of a good-paying silver mine near
Butte, Mont.
A special agent of the Indian office
will be here in few days to relieve
Agent Gregory. That gentleman says
that the sooner his successor arrives the
better he will like it, as he says it is
very distasteful to him to hold office
under Republican administration.
Already there is considerable activity
IN city property. Several transfers OF
second street lots have been made dur
iBR the past few days. About four hun
dred dollars per front foot is the pre-
vaiIiBg price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
STRIKERS FIRED ON.
Scabs and Strikers Collide at Fall
River.

River.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 22.-The
serious trouble of the strike occurred
tonight at the Seaconnet mill. This
mill is the only one which has made
determined attempt to run with "knob-
stick" help, and the strikers there have
been the only ones i'll the city to gather
about the mill to make any disturbance.
When the mill shut down tonight. the
crowd near the mill gates and along the
streets in the vicinity numbered over
1000. AS the working weavers came
out they were greeted with cries
of derision in French and English.
Finally the "knobsticks" replied to the
taunts in this kind. This was followed
by vOlley of stones from the crowd.
one of which struck a "knobstick's''
head. The man beside him immedi-
ately turned and fired a pistol in the
direction of the crowd, which promptly
scattered and replied with another vol
ley of stones. The police seized the
man with the pistol in his hand, and
hurried him to the station. No one has
been found that was injured by the
bullet, although several were reported
injured by stones. At the station the
man arrested gave his name as Lewis
Lapointe. The mill overseer found
bail for him $500. There we're 53S looms
running at the mill to-day, with indica-
tions that greater portion of the weave
rooms would be running tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
A WOMAN TO BE HANGED.
Josiah and elizabeth Potts Sen
fenced to Death for Murder,

VIRGINIA, New, March 22.-Josiah
and Elizabeth Potts were found guilty
of murder in the first degree, in killing
Miles Taucett at Carlin Jan. 1, 1888.
They were sentenced to death by hang
ing by Judge Bigelow at Elko this
morning. This is the first case in the
history of Nevada where the death
penalty was ever pronounced OH a
woman. She betrayed no emotion
when the sentence was pronounced. and
thanked the judge with a heavy voice
at the conclusion of his remarks. The
date of the execution has not been
fixed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
DEPEw GOES TO ENGLAND.
Chauncey Nj. Can Grace the Court
of ST. James if He Will,

Chauncey Nj. Can Grace the Court
of St. James if He Will.
New YORK, March 23.-From the
World of this Saturday morning: at
can be stated on the highest authority
that Chauncey M. Depew has been Of
fered the English mission within the
last two days, and after giving the
matter serious consideration he has
signified his willingness to accept
it. The nomination of Mr.. Depew for
this important position will not be de-
ferred later than Monday. 1t has been
known for some time that President
Harrison regarded Mr.. Depew as his
ideal for the English mission, and the
only obstacle to the appointment was
the doubt of Mr.. Depew's acceptance of
it. This seems to have been overcome,
and the Worlds informant makes the
positive announcement that Mr.. Depew
will be Mr.. Phelps successor in Lon
don ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
MONEY OR BLOOD.
An Ohio Farmer and His Wife
Have a Lively Time With

An Ohio Farmer and His Wife
Have Lively Time With a
Robber.
EVANSVILLE, o., March 22.-Last
night as David Dutro, a wealthy farmer
of Brush Creek township, and his wife
were about to retire for the night
knock was heard at the door. Upon
opening it revolver was thrust into
Mr.. Dutro's face by an unknown man,
either negro or white man with his
face BACKED, who demanded money or
blood. DutrO caught the mans arm and
a fierce struggle ensued for a few min
utes, after which the assailant was
hurled from the porch, enabling Dutro
to retreat and barricade the door.
Meanwhile Mrs. Dutro, who had par
TALLY disrobed, became frightened and
left the house through the rear door to
arouse the neighbors, but losing her
way in the darkness, and after wander
ing about for some time. fell over q
precipice eighteen feet high, breaking
two ribs and rendering her unconscious.
When found this morning she was suf-
fering severely from her injuries and
exposure, as the night was cold and
damp. There is no clue to the robber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
TANNER AND CALKINS.
Two of the Nominations That
Were Sent in Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Secretary
Tracy said this afternoon that among
the nominations sent to the senate to-
day, but not delivered, was that of
Corporal Tanner. to be commissioner of
pensions. Among the other nomina-
tons sent in was said to be that of Will
lam II. Caikins, eX-congressman from
Indiana, to be commissioner of the gen.
eral land office. The presidents mes
senger reached the door of the senate
with these and other nominations just
as the vice president declared the SEN
ate adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Rough Water.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 22.-The
steamship Pirate arrived to-day from
Port Antonio, Jamaica, and reports a
very rough voyage. Capt. Graham had
his ribs broken by being knocked down
by heavy sea. On March 10 the Pr
rate sighted three-masted schooner.
Her mainstay was gone and her mizzen
mast at the eyes of the rigging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Princeton,s Schedule.

PRINCETON. N. j., March 22.-Prince-
ton base ball games this season will be
as follows: Princeton VS.. Jersey City.
March 80; Detroit, April 20; Rutgers,
April 81; Yale, April %; Jaspers, May
1; Harvard, May II; Yale, May Is; Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, May Is; River
ton, June 5; Princeton graduates, June
II. Riley, of the st. Paul nine, has been
practicing with the team for some
time. He will leave April /.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23

Atno other season does the human system so
much need the aid of reliable medicine like
Hoods Salsaparilla as now. The impoyer-
ished condition OF the blood, the weakening
effects of the long, cold winter, the lost appe-
tite and that tireo feeling, all make a good
spring medicine absolutely necessary. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for this
purpose. and increases in popularity every
year. Give it a trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Will Help Grants Chances.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Gen. Adam
Badeau, whose controversy with the
family of Gen. .. S. Grant over the
authorship of the Grant memoirs at
tracted so much attention last year, is in
the city opposing the confirmation of
the nomination of Col. Fred Grant to be
minister to Austria. Col. Grants friends
say that his efforts will be of no avail,
and that the nomination would have
been confirmed to-day if the senate had
remained IN session or had transacted
any business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-23
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Is carefully prepared from SarsaparilIa, Dan
delion. Mandrake. Dock, Pipsissewa. Juniper
Berries and other well-known vegetable rem
edies, in such peculiar manner as to secure
the full medicinal value of all. 1, will cure,
when in the power of medicine. scrofula,
salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, all humors,
dyspepsia, biliousness. sick headache, indi-
gestion, general debility, catarrh, rhe
matism, kidney and liver complaints.