davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
Rpmmen an in ct. Saul,


Spor;tnho gociSic Grpres 6.55 a. m.
Wnmtono gSnciic GrnreB. $50 a. m.
Rilmar, HapneSpile, ct. Glpun, Glt Hl=,
ner unh Nnnfo. II. 10 a. m.
Rilaca(S ienlta9s, 9pnnerita9s uno Can't
UuHSJ 49,. -: :. : =: - -
rnS S1td1inSnn 11.55 a. m.
nm ItiIaca* 2.25 p. m.
Grano fprtS, Sarge, Ser9ns Sails, Saut,
Centre, ct. CLUB uno Snep. ........b 6.lo p. m.
1Murr,s. $50 p. III.
*WinneappliS, Inpta, Erincetpn, Glt St=
per unb Milaca. s'2o p. m
Sur S%pnntaQs BON @abpeton.
a TG9lid. b Sonnta9S altsgerpntl1e1l.
Short 2inie 3iige.
gerlo75en Ct. &auI:-7O5, 7so, 40, .7,s55, 7,4o,
~ $50. 500. 1918. $50, $50, 1920, 1890, 11,30 a. m.
1880, 1,3O, $50, 200, 2,3O, 1910, $50, $50, 4,15, 4t3O,
$50, 1910, $50, $40, no, 72O, 7,3O, SUI o,So' $50
11,30.
*Sunnta9s aus9enpnrrner.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

Tidet Office: @de Sritter uto SibleD StraBe uni
Depot, 8rpabipap, ant SuBe Der 4. StraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
@bicaso, ct, Saul, Winneapolis &
Omaha Sit enbabn.
Serla6en ct. Saul.

Stiufuater, Can Claire, Slaf &iper 5aus,
Gbippera ;alS, Reiasptae, Green Sap,
urtb gSinpna uno ct. Gaul HptntS. ....b 7.45 a. m.
Minneapolis, Ghastd, Nedrfatp, Wtrtne=
baQp, 8lue Garth lno gilmore ........b 7.5O a. m.
Sipur Stir, 9aparoerl, Eipettplte II. StpnG,
gg6DGfppee uno Merriam Sunction .......a 500 a. m.
Safe Glmp uno Stillipater. ...........:.a 9.O a. m.
Safe Glnp, Stinruater, Superior, DULUTH,
@aIbburn unb 8apftelo .....:.;.b 9.55 a. m.
fetp 6i6nuno, Surtle Safe, &iblanp,,
Surlen uuo BeTemer. ............ 9.55 a. m.
HgsnGs' b 10.45 a. m.
Qnfe @lmp lub StlQtuater .............b 2.15 p. m.
@lrpp, NtabiIpn, G6ica9p uno 9. q V. W.a 800 p. m.
netpa SaGs. 800 p. m.
CsnstnprthH .....b 5.35 p. m.
Minneapplts, g9asfa, CARRIER & WRanfato.a ITO p. m.
5ipur Gitn, Snaba, st. Spiepb, &arlas
Gitp unD Glfburn Sdlep ..............a 7.1O p. m.
Salent ,fn6 Mitthel -. ............... ITO p. m.
Sipur 9alls uno 2uoerne. -. ..:......b ITO p. m.
Retp ulrl, SleepD @ge, Eracn, SSatertoiut,,
Surp1 uno Hierre .....:......... 1.lU p. m.
5bafppee unO Merrtam Suncttpn: .:...a 7.2O p. m.
Stiltpater, Gan CLAIRE, @lrpp, Maot1pn,
Sanesni1e, Mtilpaufee, Chicago uno y.
&W. 7.O p. m.
Safe @lmp, Subion, Neiu Gitntpno, turtle
2afe uno Walbburn. ........:.:.. 9.4O p. m.
Sulutb, Nlblano, gSaterSrneet uno @sca=
Saglid. b SOnnfasS anssenOmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
Rpnnter on in ct. Saul.
NibIanO. Duluth, @uibburn unD nOrolihe

NIbIonb. Duluth, @aibburn unb nbrolihe
Gsronobo' Watersmeet. S~urlen&Niblanb. a 6.55 a. m.
Shirnon' MiImaufee. Maoi5pn & @lrpp "a 7.30 a. m.
SfiiInater unb Safe Glmp. ............ 7.55 a. m.
gastpurtb, &iper Sails, Subion, Stiutpa=
Ter nnb Qofe GInp. .......a 8.55 a. m.
&anias gitp, ct. SUiepb, Sntaba, ganttot
uno Sipur 9th ......:....:... 9.z3 a. m.
8ierre, Suron, Watertpun, Eracp, Sleepn,
Cne nm Seem him 9.29 a. m.
Sipur Sans, Mithel, Salent & yanttpn. b 9.2S a. m.
Nerrtam Sunctipt uno Shafppee. n.25 a. m.
GtiInater r1nb Safe @lmp. .. 1905 a. m.
,inS SfiIlmater' ......a 1.50 p. m.
gtiGmoter 1Ino Safe GIlmp ............ 4.25 p. m.
@atersneet, Surlep, @iblanb, &ice 2ate,,
Spppner unb &iper Sails, b.OO p. m.
8apfielo, @saibburn, 9ulutb, Superior q
Stem &idbmDno o.VO p. m.
gilmore, 8lnnebasu, Slue Garth & Nfanz,
&eiuspile, Gal Claire, Chippewa Sails,
@reen 8ap, @inona, Suoipn uno Stlll=
Werriart Sltrction unb Sbafupee .......a1 O.45 p. m.
a Edelid. b Spnntaes aus9enpnnlen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05
st. 0amt 1tmtom=9 epot
@iienbabn =Sabrplane.
ct. Saul, Minneapulis & MannitOba
&erlaHen st. Saul.

MinueappIis, g8ilmar. MorriS, Sroipn'S,
@anen, gsabpetpn, Sredenrto9e.:. s.lO a. m.
minneapolis, SIep, ct. Glomo. SastSen= ~
;re, SerguS SAILS, Sarge, @rano sorts. S.2O a. m.
G., 6. & Nprtbern Brand unb Eeliean &a=,
ploS Srnrd1. O'1o o' III
SamIiue, ct. Nntbpnp &arf, MinneapoltS
uno 500 Sine" o.S0 a. m
WinneoopIis, Nnpta, @lt &ioer. Milaca. b S.45 a. m.
SSrn MpnticeQp, Giearpater, St.glpuo b $50 p. m.
SnnneSniue 0iumar ............., $40 2. m.
MiIoca. CWpntaaS, Mitttpphs, Sreita9S) $40 p. m.
Winneauolis, Inpfa, CIT &tper, Hrincetpn
nnS Wilaca... 40 p. m.
Somline, st. Mntbonn Sart, Minneapplis,
Creditor, Sutd1inion uno Spring Eart. a $50 p. m.
Mpntana Yacific @rpreB ............a 500 p. m.
*Ntinneapolis, Marihan, Gipeltone StpuE
6aus, &atertppn, @abpeton, Mberoeen,
GLENDALE, Surur, Sarge, Galleltpn,
Sppe, 2arimore, 9anabpn. ............a $40 p. m.
gtur Gpnnta9s mad 8ahpetpn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-05

&pnirlet an IN ct. EauI.
Chicago, Milipautee lnb 9agrpiie........a 7.30 a. m.
Davenport uno Galmer grpreB, .........c 7.50 a. m.
Chicago, Dubuque, Spatpnna rnb Sart=
Cuttings uno Safota- Mit6eu unb Iber=
been, $40 a. m.
Spatp1lrtd, S~aribault uno Iprtbftelb Ia 9.55 a. m.
&eb Using, Saitings, &ofeter uno 3unlz
brpta. 1900. b TO- 5 a.. m.
CHICAGO, Milpaufee uno 2agrpiie, .......a 1.50 p. m.
Soft 2Ig-Ndltpaufee Gpcal ............a 3.15 p. m.
Chicago, Mtltuaufee, Mc@re9pr uno SRA
ion Gttp $50 m.
Sargp, Mtilbanf rno Saitin9s uno Safpta
9ocal, 6.45 p. m.
MiltualIfee, &pd SSlanb, Dubuque II. Ga
SLQIIt.. l. Pc LIZ
a SGglid. b Spnlta9s alls9enpn1te1. C Montags
altSgerlpr1lnet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

his own faction; to meet duplicity with
guile, and fraud with kindred cum
ming. His life Is one long record of
animositieS. He dies and goes TO his
place, and his work, too, must be aver
aged. Over his memory, as over that
of the soldier. never ending
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
OVERPOWERED THE SHERIFF
Two Condemned Murderers Els.
cape From Somerset Jail.

lWO COnuemneU MurUcrerS ESs
cape From Somerset Jail.
SOMERSET, Pa, Sept. 16. The Nicely
brothers, confined in Jail here under
sentence of death for the murder of
Farmer Umburger, this morning over
powered the sheriff, and when a deputy
sheriff went to his assistance one of the
brothers, with the sheriff'S revolver,
shot the deputy and made good their
escape. The deputy sheriff'S wound il
serious one, and the physician who
was called could not give an opinion as
to whether it would result fatally OF
not. 1t is thought the NicelyS will be
captured tonight, as they are well
known.
The whole town was soon alarmed,
and 500 persons, with all sorts of weap-
onS, were in hot pursuit. The NicelyS,
having gained the woods, disappeared
from view in the dense foliage. Shortly.
however, shout went up that
Dave had been discovered up a
tree. This proved true and the
scoundrel was speedily captured. An
hour later Joe was captured and
the procession, now numbering about
800 excited people, headed for town.
Ropes were procured and strenuous eff
forts made to lynch the criminals, but
through active efforts of some deter.
mined people they were frustrated, and
the Nicely boys landed safely in Jail.
The deputy sheriff, a brave man and
estimable citizen, lies at the point of
death from the wounds of the murder
ers. An excited and infuriated mob
surround the jail, and it is liable it will
be broken into and the. criminals hung
before morning. A careful search OF
the cells and the prisoners was made
directly after the recapture of the Nice
lys, and resulted in unearthing three
more revolyers in the hands of the pris-
OnnrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
OBSTINATE WARNER,
He Emphatieally Refuses to
Help President Harrison
Out Of a Hole.
It Is Known That He Has Re-
fused the Pension Com
missionership.
Just Who Will Get the Plum
Nobody Seems to
Know.
Wahpeton and Sisseton In
dian Reservations Want
ed by Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Maj. Warner
arrived in Washington this afternoon
from Deer Park, and will remain in the
city for several days. While he refuses
to deny or confirm the report that he
has declined to accept the position of
commissioner of pensions, there is no
doubt tonight that he has declined it.
A knowledge of this determination
created considerable surprise among
politicians, G. A. R. men and on News
paper row, as their unanimous opinion
last night was that Maj. Warner would
accept. Business reasons are said to
have induced him to decline the offer.
Speculation as to Mr.. Tanners success
sor under this changed condition of af-
fairs includes a number of names,
two or three of which have not hereto
fore been named. The list of pOssibil-
tiles, so far as known, is as follows:
George S. Merrill, Boston. ex-com-
mander-in-chief G. A. R.: Judge John
P. Rea, Minneapolis. ex-commander-in-
chief; Gen. Fred Knefer, ex-pension
agent at Indianapolis; extension
Agent Poole, of Syracuse: Gen. Charles
E. Brown, of Cincinnati; Col. A. W.
Doan, of Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
WARNER Will NOT WEAKEN.
He Refuses to Succeed Tanner
Judge Croft Provided for.

He Refuses to Succeed Tanner
Judge Croft Provided for.
DEER PARK, Ind, Sept 16.-President
Harrison had mysterious visitor last
night. 1t was Maj. William Warner. of
Kansas City. He came up on the
o'clock train. and expected to return to
Washington at 10. His train was one
hour late, and Mai. Warner spent the
night at the hotel, leaving early this
morning for the capital. He had full
hours talk with the president. Moth
ing can be learned of the result further
than that Maj. Warner came up to ex-
plain why he could not give up his rail-
road business for salary of $1,000 per
year as head of the pension bu-
president did not succeed in per-
suading him to be Commissioner
Tanners successor. The much-talked-
of vacancy in the general land office has
at last been filled. The president signed
the commission of Lewis A. Croft, of
Omaha. to be commissioner of the gen.
eral land office, vice Strother NJ. S.
StOckslager. resigned. After appointing
Judge Croft. President Harrison gave
some time to answering personal letters
and debating to his stenOgrapher. He
was suffering severely with an aching
tooth, and was finally obliged to give up
public to attend to private affairs. There
are no developments tonight III the
pension commisSionership case. Presi-
dent Harrison took vacation from all
work this afternoon. He stated that he
would make but few appointments DUR
ing his stay at Deer Park. but would
confine himself almost wholly to other
matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
BRACE OF BORGIAS.
Mary Glynn and Lizzie Brennan
on Trial for Poisoning.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 16.-The
case of Mary Glynn, of Pittston, was
called in the criminal court to-day. She
is accused of poisoning her mother,
Mrs. Mary Crea CHAN, of Scranton, and
also being implicated in poisoning her
father-in-law and her mother-in-law
some months ago. 1t is alleged that the
three victims were murdered by Mrs.
Glynn and her husband Edward, in
order that they might obtain the insur-
ance placed upon their lives. The pris-
oner pleaded mot guilty." The court
assigned counsel to defend her.
ANOTHER OF THE SAME KIND.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 16.-The
preliminary trial of Mrs. Lizzie Bren-
nen, of HolyOke, for the alleged murder
of her son Thomas, last June, by giving
arsenic, was begun this morning at Hol-
yoke before Judge Pearson. The facts
that the hearing has been twice post
pOned; that there is suspicion of pois-
oning by the same woman in two other
deaths in the same family, and that the
verdict of the inquest has not yet been
made public gives the case great inter-
est,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
THROUGH AN OPEN SWITCH.
Miraculous Escape of Travellers
From Almost Certain Death.

STEUBENvILLE, o., Sept. 16.-Tne
Chicago & Western express leaving
Pittsburg at 1905 this afternoon passed
through an open switch at Golfers, w.
Va. at full speed, thence through two
others on the siding, crashing into sew
eral gondolas. The engine was ditched
and dismantled and thrown down an
embankment. the baggage car was
thrown crosswise and stripped of all its
trucks, and the smoker was thrown
partly down the bank. Engineer Bar
ney Bannon and Fireman Jack Obey,
both of Pittsburg, stood by the engine
until it went over, being thrown into
some bushes, and miraculousIy escaped
with slight injuries. The passengers
and trainmen in the smoker and bag
gage car also escaped with few slight
injuries and badly shaken up. There
is no regular switchman at Golfers,
yardmaster having general supervision.
1t is the duty of the conductor of the
last train through the switch to shut it,
and such person, whoever it was. is
thought to have left it open. The day
coach and sleeperS, behind the smoker,
did not leave the track, and. after two
hours delay, proceeded. Everybody
there agreed that it was the worst look
ing wreck, with no one killed, they ever
saw,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Landlord Rossiter Dead.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis.,. Sept. 16.-
CORN W. Rossiter, proprietor of the
Stanley house in this city, died sud-
denly this evening from an overdose of
bromide. His death has created con-
siderable excitement on account of his
social standing in this city. He was
married a few years ago to Miss Myra
Watrous, daughter of Col. Watrous, OF
Milwaukee. About month ago he
purchased the Stanley house from l.. G.
Stanley, the consideration being $780,
nlll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
PREFER STORAGE SYSTEM.
Coloradans Want Their Arid
Lands Reclaimed,

DENVER, Colo, 16.-The senate COM
mittee now investigating the question
of reclaiming the arid lands West by
means of establishing reservoirs for ir
rigation purposes held a meeting to-
day. Testimony was taken from those
best informed, and was to the effect
that the entire eastern portion of the
state could be irrigated by the reser-
voir system and hundreds OF thousands
of acres of land that are now worthless
converted into the best agricultural
land on the contlnent; that the storage
system was undoubtedly the most prac-
tical, and if one-half of the water which
went to waste every year were stored,
there would be more than sufficient to
reclaim every acre of land in the state.
The commission leave for Cheyenne to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
TROUBLE Is INEVITABLE,
Hualpi Indians on the Warpath
in Arizona.

NEEDLES, CAL. Sept. 16.-Intelligence
has reached here of anticipated trouble
with the Indians at blackberry, Arizona.
Prominent citizens of blackberry have
telegraphed to Kingman for arms and
ammunition. The cause of the trouble
is not definitely known, though it has
been feared for some time that the HUI
alpi Indians were dissatisfied. The
tribe has been holding a big pOw-wOw
and war dances in the mountain ada
cent to blackberry for some weeks, and
though it was called dance for rain,
the old settlers have predicted trouble.
Lieut. Hersey, of Fort Mojave. is at
blackberry and says trouble is ineyi-
table. The citizens of blackberry are
fortifying and sending their families
aWaV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
The Charleston Is o. X.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-Commo-
dore Benham, Capt. Watson, Chief En-
gineer Kouts and Naval Constructor
Pfister have prepared their report on
lesion and forwarded it to the secretary
of the navy. The report is unanimous
and very enthusiastic. The ship is
credited with the maximum horsepower
of 1908 and an average horsepower of
6,S16 for four-hours' run. The maximum
speed attained was 1877 knots and aver
age of 1874 knots. Before the regular
trial, in two hours run in the bay, she
made 1917 knots. 1t is stated at Mare
Island navy yard that Capt. George G.
Remy, now at the Norfolk, Va. navy
yard, is to command the Charleston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
ARMIES Is ALI RIGHT.
The Proposed Inquiry as to His
Sanity Abandoned

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The pro-
posed inquiry into the sanity of Maj.
Armes, recently court-martialed for
pulling Gov. Beavers nose, which was
to have begun here tomorrow before a
board of medical officers, has been
abandoned. Late this afternoon Gen.
Sehofeld, acting secretary of war. is
sued an order suspending the original
order for the examination. No reasons
were given for this action. Maj Armes
was fully prepared for the ordeal. and
had invited physician and some friends
to be present at the inquiry. He went
to his home, a few miles out in the
country. this afternoon before the or
der was issued. Notice of the suspen-
sion of the order was sent to him to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
FoUNDERED IN MIDoCEAN.
The Crew of a British Ship Ready
to Eat One Another.

AUCKLAND, Sept. 16.-The Tonga
steamer Walnut has brought to this port
the captain and crew of the British
ship Garston, Capt. Davies, from sgd
ney, n. s. W., for San Francisco, which
foundered in mid-ocean. The ship
wrecked sailors were twenty-five days
in an open boat without food or water.
On the tWenty-second day the men.
driven to desperation by hunger and
thirst, decided that one of their number
must be sacrificed to save the lives of
the others. They were casting lots to
see who should be the victim when they
sighted Wallis island. The natives of
the island assisted the exhausted men
to land, and treated them in the kind
est manner. A mission boat took them
to Tonga.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
MRS. HAMILTON INDICTED.
She Hopes to Be Able to Free Her.
self

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Sept. 16.-The
September term of court, before which
Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton will appear
in the role of criminal, convened this
morning at Mays Landing, Judge
Alfred Reed presiding. The grand jury
finished its business about 4:3O O'Clock,
finding an indictment of atrocious as
sault and battery against Mrs. Hamil-
ton. She will probably be called on to
plead tomorrow, and be placed on trial
"Wednesday. Robert Ray Hamilton at
tended the opening of court. Nurse
DOnnelly has so far recovered from her
wounds that she is able to take her
meals down stairs, and will appear
against her former mistress when the
case is called for trial. Mrs. Hamilton
entertains strong hopes of being able to
free herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Killed bY a Live Wire.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-John Powers,
aged twenty-eight years, Iineman en-
ployed by the Brush Electric Light
company, was killed this evening while
wire, at the corner of Thirty-fourth
street and First avenue. He was stand
ing upon ladder when he accidently
touched ''live'' wire with his bare
hands. The shock was so great that he
fell from the ladder. He was so badly
injured that he died an hour later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Creditors Are Lenient.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. 16.-The
modified plan of the extension to be is
sued by the creditors of the Wauregan
and Nottingham mills and of Edward P.
Taft has been prepared. The plan is
similar to the original one in most re-
spects, namely, an extension for term
of five years, with interest at per cent
to keep the mills running, but it differs
from that in that it separates the per-
sOnal Indebtedness of Edward P. Taft
from that of the mills. On competent
authority it is estimated that the Wau-
regan mills can pay interest charges,
which amount to $4,000. and pay besides
100000 on its debts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
LOST IN The WOODS.
A ST. Paul Child in a Swamp for
Twenty-FOur Hours.

Spec1aI 10 the GIODe.
DELANo, Sept. 16.-Mrs Henry House
mann, of st. Paul, with her children,
was visiting friends four miles south of
this place on Saturday. When the chill
dren started for a neighbOr's house lit
tie Henry, aged three years. strayed
away from the road aid was lost. When
the others reached their destination par
ties were sent to find Henry, but were
unable to do so until the party had
grown to $50 men and twenty-four houls
had been consumed in the hunt, when
he was standing in the sun near tree
in a tamarack swamp, having been alone
in the woods for twenty-four hours and
travelled more than a mile. The first
thing he called for was his hat, which
he had lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
YANKTON IS ON EDGE.
Capital Schemes Have Made the
People Hot.

Special to the Globe.
YANToN, Dak., Sept. 16.-Delegations
of citizens from Pierre, Huron and
Mitchell, are in the city to attend the
public meeting to be held tomorrow
night by the Sioux Falls people. A
dozen YanktoT men have agreed to
trade the vote of this county for Sioux
Falls fsrs temporary capital and pre-
tend to Justify themselyes,by the asser-
ton that Sioux Falls will, after Oct. !. !.
vote a 2 per cent tax to build railroad
to Yankton and thus repay this city for
its kindness. Yankton people have
Kept informed of the doings of
the Sioux Falls capital COM
mittee. 1t is positively stated that the
building of this railroad was blocked
for the purpose of securing solid vote
from Yankton for the capital. They
will get very small vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17

ming. His life Is one long record Of
animOSitieS. He dies and goes TO his
place, and his work, too, must be aver
aged. Over his memory, as over that
of the soldier, never ending
CONTROVERSIES RAGE.
SIT is fortunate enough for his fame if
after making all allowances, it is the
quite general, though not the universal
opinion of his countrymen, that his
aims were patriotic, and the result OF
his labors beneficent. But the building
in which he plotted and forecast the
future is never dedicated. That cere-
mony is reserved for the temples OF
worship. and the structures wherein
human justice is to be administered. A
corrupt court is the rarest of public
misfortunes. What does this mean? 1t
means that the conception that each
man should be judged by his neighbor,
which had its crude beginnings in the
minds of our unlettered ancestors. has
grown for 1000 years from rude de-
vice of justice into a stupendeOus pOlit-
ical principle of personal and national
safety, so lofty and widespread, that
nations rest and refresh themselves be-
meath its protection. The judicial his
tory of this county has for me a pecu-
liar interest. | have known personally
all of your eminent lawyers and your
bar has always been most distinguished.
My duties as United States. attorney
brought me here once each year for six
years, and the occasion was always
one of
STRENUOUS FORENSIC CONTESTS
in the old court house and of the gen,
erous hospitality of your citizens. 1t is
sad to see these old and sacred places
torn away, but they must yield to better
things. l have known each of the dis
trict judges who have presided over this
court since Minnesota became state,
and cannot refrain from speaking of
them. They were men of learning. of
the greatest purity of character, of un-
varying courtesy, and they enjoy the
fullest respect and confidence of the
people. Were they all present to hear
me they would not desire me to say
more concerning them. l am conscious
that my remarks have been imperfect
and desultory. l have endeavOred to
express some thoughts that may be con-
sidered, and shall feel an added pleas
ure to the privilege you have given ME.
if anything that has been thus said
shall be in some slight degree remem-
bered." Mayor Dengler, the clerk, con-
troller, and all the aldermen of La
Crosse; and Mayor Williams. Hon. E. G.
johnson and aldermen of st. Charles
were present at the dedication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-17
Richly Deserved His Fate.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 16.-On Satur-
day evening negro named Garner was
lynched at Bluefield for trying to entice
white girl to a lonely place for the
purpose of Outraging her. He was cap
tured and confessed. He was then
taken from the officers and hung. The
negroes in the Flat Top coal region are
greatly incensed, and threaten to invade
Bluefield for revenge. The whites are
prepared, and warm reception will be
given the negroes.