davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-21
Worlds Dlspsnsar Medical Association,
R63 Main St. RuFFALO. ".
A SHOE MANUFACTURER ATTACKED
AN INSIDIOUS FOE,

MS RETURN FROM FLORIDA.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-02-21
A TERRIBLE FIGHT.

n 1881 occurred
one of the most
remar kable l n
dian battles on
record. Consid-
ering the II u M
Ibers engaged and
t he resu is, it
scarcely has an
equal. 1t was
fought by James
Bowie, Rein Z.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

~ 4 cI>1iatch from Psttsburg the
~ asrleres az the Mahonin2 and She
IS ley, Ohio, vii accept the reduction
i cent.
Ths Taio and Gesleva Railway company
aas ~ Incorporated IN Albany, n. ". with
capital of Sl,4)9,090 It viii construct a
.ailreal from the terminus OF the Geneva.
ithaca and Sayre railroad at Geneva by the
most direct route to Buffalo and SUSPENSION
Bridge
A woman giving the name Of Houston has
been released from jail at Reading, Pa She
was arrested on complaint Of some busybody
who, IN prying about Mrs. Housion's room,
had found papers containing plots for many
awful crimes. Ii developed that Mrs Hous-
ton was writer OF fiction, and the plots found
in her room were intended merely for use in
forthcoming novels. Her Imprisonment lasted
for some time and suit for damages viii
probably follow. Her home Is said to be in
Somervie, n. J.
William Davis, an insane patient at Pom
tiac Mich, was killed by II. f. Taylor, his
keeper, ard though horribly treated, the coro-
ner's gury decided that Taylor acted in self
defense.
Hon. Samuel J. Randall win be mustered
in as a member Of the Grand Army of the
Republic ON the same day that President
Harrison Is inaugurated-
A big bridge, over mile long, is to be
abuilt over the Ohio river at Brunot's Island, a
few miles below Pittsburg, to connect the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad
with the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Premier Crisli has resigned owing to the
belief that hostile vote in the Italian cham
Der of deputies on the proposed increase Of
taxation was inevitable, but it is expected
that King Humbert will ask him to recon
struct the ministry.
1t was denied in the house Of commons that
there was any government project to recoup
The Times for its outlay in the Parnell case
1t seems probable that Attorney General
Webster win be made the scapegoat Of the
government.
The French government has suppressed the
Patriotic league and will prosecute the presi-
dent, Paul Deroulede, and Deputies Laguerre
and Hubbard, the original boomers of Bou-
LANCER
In the Maine house of Representatives the
woman suffrage bill was defeated, and also a
bill to establish the first Monday in Septem-
Der as Labor day.
The Pennsylvania conference of tho United
Brethren church is in session in Baltimore.
john w Lenck, a Republican member of
the Indiana house, was suspended until the
c7ose OF tha session and fined $3.50 for striking
another member Of the house who called him
a liar
Edward ColbuIn, a travelling salesman, %
years OF age, shot and killed his wife Lizzie IN
Roxbury, suburb of Boston, and then made
an attempt which probably viii prove sue
cessiu', 10 take his own life
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
Rates OF Interests.

at current market prices th'
net return for an investment in y
S. Al per cent. bonds is only about
one per cent. per annum
The high rate of premium nov
commanded by all first class secRn
ties maks 1t difficult for the mana
gers Of savings banks to invest saw
ings in securities that will enable
them to pay depositors more than
two or three per cent. per annum,
without allowing the quality Of their
assets to fall below the high stand
dard which should be maintained,
and they have therefore reduced the
rate Of interest allowed for deposits.
Ii is better for the depositors that
less interest be paid and more of the
earnings invested in premiums on
first class securities which in case of
any financial stringency could be
readily convertible without sacrifice.
High rates of interest are not the
attractive feature of savings banks
ia the eye of the deposition, but rath-
er absolute freedom from any miss
givings or uneasiness with reference
to the safety of the principal.
Let those who prefer high rates OF
interest to absolute safety, withdraw
their funds from savings institu-
tions. Trustees should cheerfully
welcome such Withdrawals as being
for the good of their institutions.
10 try to attract deposits by pay
ing high rates of interest is subvert-
ing the purpose for which savings
banks were intended.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN the subscriber, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Anne Arundel
county, in Maryland. letters I, stamenlary
on the personal estate of Willie A.
Parker late of Anne Arundel county.
deceased All persons having claims against
the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber. on or before the
1ST Day OF JULY, 1889.
They may otherwise, by law, be exclud-
ed from all benefit of the said estate. ALI
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
December, 1885.
SIDONIER JOHNSON,
2. 127 Executor. Annapolis, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

A MONTANA man advertises for
a wife who is s.as clever at making
a pudding as she is in writing a
poem" probably. he would not
seriously object" says the New
York Tribune, eff be found q
weman whose buildings were better
than her poems." II he wants a
woman whose puddings are poems,
however, says the Frederick Meas,
let him come to Frederick and sci
up to one of the members of tbs
Cooking Club.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

The United States Senate yester
day passed House dill for the or
qanization of the militia of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The Senate
passed large number Of private
pension bills and held an evening
session, at which the deficiency APP
preparation bill was uuder consider
alton. In the House joint resolu-
ton was passed to promote com
mercial union with Canada.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

Now ready for sale, cheap; quarterly
tickets about cents per trip to Baltimore
by Short Line Railroad; fine shelled drive
road 10 city; bealthfui location; part offer
ed on monthly installments; title 10 fee
simple; no ground rents nor city taxes;
lots large. on wide avenues; every man
may procure home with city advantages
and country comforts
For full particulars, plat and prices,
apply to
MELVIN & MANCHA, Annapolis.
Branch Ofice-1O Light ST.. up (stairs. J
Baltimore, Md. n3O
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

ORDERED. That the Sale of the Mort
" gagged Real Estate of Joseph Wat
son and wife made and reported by John
Irel.nd. Attorney and AGENT nam.d in
the mortgage, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 23rd day Of
March merit.
Provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in the City Of
Annanolis. once in each of three
successive weeks before the said card
day of March.
The report states the amount of sales
to be 81 400.
SPRIGG HARDWOOD, Clerk.
True Copy Test
go SPRIGe HARDWOOD. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
ORDER NISI.
In the Matter Of the Sale of the Mort.
gagged Real Estate ef JOSEPH
WATSON and WIFE.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arunde
County. Sitting in Equity.
No. 1922
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

Immigrants and returning veyagers
find in Ayers Sarsapasilla cure for
esnptions, bells, pin pies. eczema. etc,
whether resulting from STA dit and life
on ship-bossd, or from any other cause.
lis palne a. tonic and Alternative medi-
clue cannut be overestimated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

WASHINGTON is the great centre
Of attractson at this time, and thus
ands OF people will fill the streets OF
that city from now until after the
inauguration. Every train is crowd
ed with passengers, bent on seeing
the Inauguration Of President Har-
rison.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
s1RuP or FTGs.

nature own true laxative. Il is the
most easily taken. and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive, to dispel Head
aches. Colds and Fevers; to cure Habitu-
al Constipation, Indigestion. Piles, etc. -
Manufactured only by the California Fig
syrup Company, san Francisco, Califor-
Ina. For sale BY j. W. Hodges. City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02

The detectives claim to have
caught the barn burners and the
lawyers now go to the bat. BY the
time the latter get through with
the case there will probably BE-
some doubt as to whether the detec-
tive really detected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
NOTICE no CREDITORS.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. That
IN the subscriber. of Anne Arundel
County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel County, 10 Mary
land, letters trstamen'ary on the personal
estate of ELIZABETH BURTON. late Of
Anne Arundel county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said
deceased. are hereGy warned TO exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on OF before the
e2ND DAY OF JULY, 1889,
They may otherwise, by law. be ex.
cluded from all benefit of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
Quesied to make immediate payment.
Given undor my hand this 22nd day of
January. 1899.
MARY Z. REDMOND,
j23 Exeeutrix.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-02
Soothes and Heals

the infamed membrane. arrests the
wasting process, and leaves no injurious
results. This is why it is more highly
estemeed than any other pulmonary
specific.
i. d. Bixby, of Bartonsville, VT,
writes: Four years ago took Sc
we're cold, which was followed by a
terrible cough. I was very sick, and
confined TO my bed ahnnt four months.
My physician finally said I was in con-
sumption, and that he could not help
me. One of my neighbors advised me
to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. did so,
and before had taken half bottle was
able 20 90 ouf. BY the time had
finished the bottle was well, and have
remained SO ever since"
Alonzo p. Daggett, Of Smyrna Mills,
Me-, writes: Six years ago. was a trav-
cling salesman, and at that time was
suffering with
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
RAILROADS AND PRESS.
Farmers and Laborers in Joint
COnclave.

State AgricultuIists and Knights of
Labor held joint meeting last evening
in the house of representatives at the
Capitol building. E. Ii. Atwood. of the
Farmers alliance, presided, and there
was q representative attendance. At
torney W. W. Erwin, of st. Paul, de-
livered a pertinent address upon "Rail-
roads and Courts" He advocated le-
gislation on the points. First to make
railroads of the state lay aside certain
per centage of their gross earnings to-
wards the formation of fund
for the benefit of employees injured
in their service. Second, the passage
OF an act making it inhibitory that all
personal or political matter published
in newspapers should be under the
writer's name, thus abolishing the i'm
personal character of the press,
James McGaughey, OF the Knights
of Labor, spoke with much warmth
against the contract system of
employing convicts. He urged the
legislators of the state not to heed the
recommendations OF the prison in
spectors for return to this system.
T. ii. Lucas, in one of his character
istic orationS, strongly advocated state
control of railroads.
Rev. ]. A. Allison, of the Dakota
Farmers alliance, and Labor COmmis-
sioner Lamb also spoke, the latter stat
ING that if the American people did not
see to the proper solution of the ques-
tiOn the army OF the unemployed would
soon became a menace to the prosperity
of this great continent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
AFTER THE BALL.
FruitIess Efforts ola Sharper in
Search of a Hat.

Thirty hats, twenty-five pairs OF over
shoes and four overcoats were diseov-
cred in the state auditors office yeSter-
day morning. They were articles left
over from the inaugural ball of the pre-
ceding evening and which guests had
with chiIdHke simplicity left in the
keeping of the obliging give-me-a-gra-
tuity officials of the cloak room.
After waiting long and patiently, but
without any securing hope of ever been
rewarded for the trouble, the guests had
departed with imprecations at the gem
ius who so admirably slowed the articles
away but could not remember where.
During the day large proportion of
the articles were restored to their own
ers. One visitor however, found that
Auditor Braden was on the alert
to prevent any deception. He was a
young man who reported hat missing.
Il first saw him go up to heap of
derby hats" said Capt. Braden, ''but
his eye caught sight of some plug hats
and made for them. His actions de-
monstrated that he had not lost a hat.
After he bad tried on nearly all the hats
he found one to his liking. He was
making for the door when l remarked
that he did not own that hat. He said
nothing, but turned and placed the hat
on the table, and as he left the Office he
muttered to himself: Il guess I'll go
to the store and buy one.'"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
MUSIC AND NfIRTH.
Friends of Foresters Agreeably
SURPRISED,

u
The second of a series Of entertain
mefts under the auspices of the An
eIent Order of Foresters' court, st. Paul,
Nd, 1904, was given last evening at
Standard hall. A large audience
greeted the amateur performance with
enthusiasm. and manifested their ap-
probation by frequent and hearty ap-
pIsdse. The song. 'sOut of the Deep"
by.Mr. StiIlweIl, was we'll rendered.
Miss Fannie Oakes, the talented
soprano who has appeared be-
fore many assemblages through
her accomplishment and well cultured
soprano voice in her renditions of two
classical compositions. Prof. Lundberg.
who has recently taken up his residence
in this city, agreeabiy surprised those
present With exquisite piano solos.
After the entertainment the merry
party repaired to the dancing hall to re-
spond to The strains of Prof. WHY'S Or
ehestra. Among those present were !:
Mr.. and Mrs. MYron, Miss May Clark,
Miss Alice Warner, r. J. Kidd, T. G.
Cayanaugh. Mr.. and Mrs, Beekmarl, 81.
E. White and wife, Miss Cora Fi6eld,
E. S. Davis, Miss Maggie Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard, Miss Stella Kuff,
G. e. Carouth, George Temme, A. 81.
Jenkins. Miss Doyle, Miss Earring. Miss
jenkins, Daniel Evans, MIR. and Mrs.
J..A. Dempsey, DR.. Amos. Miss Wood,
Fred Shiffman, e. Shifman, Miss Shift
man, Miss Carrie Pond. Mr.. Meyers,
MIR. Murray. 3. StiIlweIl, Mrs. E. e.
Fuller, A. Brewer, Prof. Sherry, H i'll
Nichols, W. FL. Ffarshein1.
The committee of arrangements COM
priSed Messrs, loren Campbell, E.
Sehiffman, H. e. White, G.. e, Wat
kins, 81. L. jenkins. e. StiIlwell. z.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
sHERIFFs OF THE STATE.
New Officers Chosen and Grim
inaIS Discussed,

The State Sherif's association met in
Judge Simons' chamber in the court
house yesterday afternoon and indulged
ina general discussion as to their
duties. The association has been in ac-
tive organization for four years and a
feature of their society law is that they
shall meet in session semi-annualIy and
elect officers, talk over The latest inven-
tions, and appliances for and in county
jalls and recommend such improve
ments in iails. and prisons as will pro-
and the security of criminals in
their charge. The election of officers
for the ensuing term resulted as follows:
Capt. Ed S. Bean, sheriff of Ramsey
county, PRESIDENT; Henry Rosicot, Nor
rison county, vice-president: j. G. Get
man, Dodge county, treasurer, and j..
III. Ege, Hennepin county, secretary.
The following attended the convention:
Ey-Sheriff Fred. Richter and Ed. S.
Bean, Ramsey; J. n. Bergstrem, Swift; /;
A. Malleson. Mower; Ell. Nupson, Fill
more; j. c. Krenik, LIE Sueur; Ii. ROsi-
cot, Morrison; P. D. Hopkins, Traverse;
P. ODell, Kandiyohi; W. W. Barlow,
Cottonwood; G.. A. Wood. jackson; M.
M. Wooley, Wright; Charles Andrews.
Chicago; J. E. Getman, Dodge; George
Fl. Monroe. Stevens; S. F. Anderson,
Goodhue; J. B. Schmidt, Reynolds; j.
FL. Eye, Hennepin: Ex-Sheriff p. z.
Swenson, Hennepin; HI. III. Richardson,
OImsted: Hans Thiel. RenviIIe: Charles
Holcomb, Washington; A. Branden-
berg, ,OtterTail; /; Theodore Wieland. Scott;
K. G. Lee, Norman, and j. J. J.Gilbertson,
Mower
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
BANKERS OF MINNESOTA.
Annual Meeting Of the State As.
SOCiatiOn

The Minnesota Bankers association
held its third annual meeting last even
ing in the ladies' parlors Of the Mer-
chants. There were present G.. H..
.Jessup, Bank of Tracey; G. A. Dutoit,
lCfgver County. bank; W. S. Dibble,
Bank of Marshall: J. FL. Thien, Mile
;Lacs County bank; J. A. Armstrong,
Bank of Winnebag0 City; M. f. Dick
5inson, Redwood Falls bank; L..
fKells, Sauk Center bank; T. w.
;Gilliland, Farmers Bank of Window
L. iR. Meyer, Chippewa County bank; !;
It. E. Hills, Bank of Heron Lake; L..
iQuackenbush, lie Sueur County Bank;
r. B. Hinekley. Rock County Bank: c.
,H. Ross, Brown County Bank, of New
Center; s. l.. Frazier, Wadena County
Bank, of Verndale; M. r. Everett,
Bank of WatervilIe; I'll. Nj. Knox, Sc
.curity bank, of Minneapolis; E. Il.
Smith, Bank of LIE Sueur: A. j. Smith,
Bank of Melrose; A. L. Smith, Todd
County Bank, of Long Prairie; A. Il.
Wells, Bank of Preston; F. NJ. Thorn
ton, Bank of Benson; E. 3. Benson,
lMeeker County Bank, Of Litehfield; f:
E. Searle, German-American bank. of
st. Cloud; Mr.. Fowler, Bank of Ma
zeppa; William Bickel, Germania-
American, st. Paul, and j. *. Brown, a
private banker of Jackson.
In addition to these gentlemen State
Bank Examiner Nj. d. Kenyon was
present on invitation of the association,
and took part in the informal defibera-
tions. The meeting was devoted to a
discussion of the advisabifity of a re-
vision of the banking laws of the state,
and with the desire to have the matter
investigated a committee was appointed
consisting of M. d. Kenyon, F. M.
Thornton, W. S. Dibble, G. A. Dutort
and FL. NJ. Knox to investigate the need
of a revision of the banking laws of the
state.
The growth of the association was
evidenced when the report showed that
thirty new members had been added
during the year. and those present were
hopeful that the total membership
would reach 200 by the next annual
meeting, the present membership being
ninety-seven.
The executive committee elected W.
B. Parson, Dodge Center, treasurer, and
E. r.. Smith, of LIE Sueur, secretary.
The association then elected the follow
ing officers: President, FL. r. Wells;
vice president, 81. Nj. Knox. Minneap-
oils; executive committee, 81. B. Strait,
Shakopee; c. H. Ross, New Ufm; l..
Kell, Sauk Center; l.. r. Myer, Monte
video; William Bickel, st. Paul: S. L..
Frazier, Verndale, and M. r. Everett,
WatarviIIa
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
FORTY YEARS AFTER.
Past and Present Statistics
Of the Local Post
Office.
Millions Of Mailable Articles
Increase Profits for
Uncle Sam.
Veterans Of the Grand Army
Whose Valor Will be Com
memorated.
Summary of a Days Doings
Which Will Interest Globe
Readers.

Postmaster Lee has prepared some in-
teresting statistics and other useful in
formation concerning the post0ffice in
this city from its establishment April Z,
1916, to the close of the year 1888. The
first postmaster was Henry Jackson,
who served until July 5, 1S49. being sue
ceeded by Jacob W. Bass, who retired
March IS, 1858. William Ii. Forbes was
postmaster until March IL, 1856, when
he gave way to Charles S. Carr, who
handled postal funds until relieved
by William NJ. COrcoran March
II, 1860. just before the outbreak of
the Rebellion, April 2, 1861, Charles
Nichols was privileged to write p. Nj.
after his name up to March IA, 1865,
when Jacob II. Stewart was chosen to
succeed him. March 4, 1870, witnessed
Mr. Stewards retirement in favor of
Joseph A. WheelOck, who held the
office until July 1, 1875, when DR.. David
Day become the incumbent. A change
of party rotated DIR. Day out of his chair
Jan. l, 1888, the New Years gift falling
to the lot of Postmaster Lee.
According to the financial exhibit OF
the incumbent in 1916, the net yearly
income of the st. Paul poStOffice was
S3.43, being in marked contrast with the
figures for last year, which aggregated
S203, ,300.o6.
The business during 1888, as COM
pared with that of 1887, showed de-
cided increase in every department..
Receipts from all sources from the gen.
eral business were S7sS, ,974.fT for 1888,
as against S7l3.630.74 for 1887. Money
order business footed up 81, 4,g26, ,675.65
for 1888, and S4, 153. .215.u in 1887. The
income from all sources for 1888 was
1927, ,327.337, and the expenses of con-
ducting the Office aggregated S94, 4,027. IL,
divided as follows: Postoffice expenses,
$50, ,6S4. 90; poStmaster's salary, $3.50;
salaries of carriers, $54,692.42. There
were siXty-siX carriers borne on
the rolls Dec. 81, 1888. and
the work performed by them for the
year was as follows: Registered letters
delivered, 41,S44; letters, 12,755, ,263 ;
postal cards, 3.403.243; newspapers,
zoos, SO; mail letters collected, 7,7I0,-
$40: mail postal cards, 2,2l6.769; To-
cal letters collected, 1.S71,4SS; local
postal cards, 1,069,315: newspapers,
1,193, $40; total, 37,277,797. During the
same period II. 125 special letters were
delivered by the ca rierS.
A summary of pieces of mail handled
during the year is as follows: By car
riers, 37,277,797; boxes and general de-
livery, 2,S51, ,004: forwarded in mail, "A, :
Asa, ,SSS: registered letters, A64,601; dead
letter divisions, 123, 1S9; in transit, 2,406,.
25S; making a grand total of S7,607, ,7371.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-11
PERSONALS.

John ". Dwight, the Dakota farmer, is at
the Ryan.
r. c. Mitchell, the Duluth newspaper man,
Is at the Merchants.
F. A. Donahower, St Peter, was visitor at
the state house yesterday.
Ex-Senators C. F. Mitchell and D. 81. Free
man, of st Cloud. were Ill the city yesterday.
Reuben Warner left last evening on busi-
ness trip to New York, to be absent for three
weeks.
j. B. Gleason. real estate rustler of Lang
don, Oak, is in the city on visit to old
friends
A. B. Ellithorpe, the inventor of the patent
Elevator air cushion, passed through the city
yesterday.
DR.. Samuel G. Smith will address the young
people of Plymouth church on Robert Els
more" Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Lang have returned
from the South, where they have been en-
joying their honey moon.
f. NJ. Rush. F. X. Armsby. Jr., and L. NJ.
Gonden, of Chicago. were among the travel
ing men who registered at the Ryan.
John Addison, the Chicago architect, who
is the architect OF the South ST. Paul distill-
cry. reached the city yesterday morning.
Assistant Surgeon r. W. johnson. U. s. A.,
is in the city on a visit to his parents. He
has been stationed in the East for the last
three years, but will leave shortly for service
in Arizona.