davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
SERVED HIS TERM,
Banker RawsOn's Stepson Re
leased From Jail.

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-William Ralph
Lee, the boy who shot his stepfather,
Banker Stephen w. Rawson, one Sun
day morning in the fall of 1887 as Mr..
Rawson was coming out of church, was
released from Jail this morning. He
was sentenced to term of eighteen
months, and his time expired at noon
to-day. He will leave for New York on
Monday and on Wednesday will sail for
Germany. where he will join his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

there is second-rate college, and it is
said he has been studying at the col
lege. A telegram was received here
latelaSt night for bloodhOundS with
which to track the assassin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
SECTARIAN SPEECHES.
They Are INDUCED in by WASH
ingtOn Statemakers.

ingtOn Statemakers.
OLYMPIA, W. T., Aug. 1O.-In the
constitutional convention to-day the
article on corporations other than NUM-
cipal was placed on its final passage and
adopted. An article was passed giving
the legislature power to pass homestead
laws, and also another declaring that
the waterways of the state belong to
the people for irrigation, mining and
manufacturing purposes. The cOnven-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
Six Thousand Short.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1O.-The ac-
counts of w. E. Denny, assistant post
master at Bonneville, are short $4,000.
Denny has not vet been apprehended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
ARID AND SCHOOL LANDS.
Montanans Wrangle Over a Prop
ositiOn Relating to Realty.

ositi0n Relating to Realty.
HELENA. Mont, Aug. 10.-The con-
vention to-day considered the PROPOSE
ton on arid and school lands. Some
wrangling ensued over the amount of
land to be sold to one purchaser. 1t
was left to the legislature to regulate.
Res erve sections are not to be sold be-
fore 1890. The proposition was adopted
as part of the constitution, and the coll
yention adjourned until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11
TWAS NIP AND TUCK.
The st. Pauls Win the Junior
Double at Lake Cal
umet.
Pilkington and Nagle Take
the Double Seull Cham
pionship by Default.
Lowell and Dennis Donahue
Do Some Very Diseredit-
able Work.
One Played With Pool Sellers
and the Other Prepared
to Foul..

PULLMAN. ILL.,, Aug. 1O.-Four thou
sand persons were present to-day at the
closing races of the Lake Calumet re-
gatta. New York again carried off the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

ton also adopted the educational article
after an animated debate of a sectar-
ian nature. The convention then ad-
journed until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

Would you do a good
paying business during
the summer months? A
regular advertisement in
THE GLOBE will secure
it for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-11

IF there is any royal
road to wealth, the per-
sistent advertiser is the
most likely to find it. 1t
pays to advertise all the
time.
The Press., 1889-07-04

A dispatch from New Haven announces the death in that town Monday afternoon of Rev. Theodore Dwight Woolsey, D. D., a;.h.. H. z. .i1:. n;, expreaident of Yale, in the unexpected news, nor yet altogether sad news to those who honored and loved him and nevertheless none of the older mem bers of the older members of the great Yale family scattered throughout the world will read 1t unmoved.
The Press., 1889-07-04
Lot Number 2-$9.76

Suits are really worth $12 to $16. We ap- preciate our position as manufacturers, where by we are in the market at all seasons, thus enabling our patrons to secure fresh made suits at what would be the price of common goads earlier in the season. In this lot are probably forty styles in Sacks and Cutaways light and dark colors, all sizes, all trimmed elegantly, and without doubt at $9.75 the best bargains ever shown in this vicinity.
The Press., 1889-07-04

"A queer trout story comes from Kin. co.,, writes a Ranger (Me. correspondent of the New York Sun. "A party of fish ermen were angling from a rowboat, and one of their number was feeling for small trout, when, in the clear water, big ten. pounder was observed to start, open. mouthed, after the smaller fish. The lit. tie fellow forsook the bait and swam rapid ly round and round the boat, hotly pur. sued by the big fish. When two or three circles had been made, and both fish were nearing the top of the water, man in the stern of the boat suddenly put his dip net in and neatly scooped the ten-poundel out. It was queer way of fishing, and that was probably the most surprised trout in Moosehead Lake"
The Press., 1889-07-04

BY six boat lengths Yale led Harvard in the university race at New London on Friday last, making four consecutive victories for the Elm City boys, and scoring them the eighth victory out of the IA contests on the Thames. Yale's time last week was 21.S0 ; the fastest time ever made by Yale on the course was 2o.1 10, in 1888; the fastest ever made by Harvard was 2O.44aa, in 1878.
The Press., 1889-07-04
FOR SALE CMEARy

nISTRICT of Stafford, ss, Probate Court, D July sd, 1889.
 Estate of Lavina Wood, late of Stafford in said dis trict.
 Upon the application of Sarah Perkins, executrix on said estate, praying that the will of said Lavna Wood be proved and approved, per application on
 Ordered, That said application be heard and de- termined at the Probate Ofiee in Stafford, in said District, on the 18th day of July, A. D., 1889, at of the pendency of said application and the time and place of m hearing thereon, by publishing the same once 1n The Press newspaper published in Stafford In said district and by posting copy thereof on the public signpOst in the town of Stafford in said dis. tr1ct. JAMES E. CHAMBERLIN, Judge.
The Press., 1889-07-04

The presidential party was expected to arrive at Putnam Wednesday afternoon in special drawing-room car. furnished by the Pennsylvania road, the party consist. ing of the president and Mrs. Harrison, Secretary Tracy and daughter, Secretary and Mrs. Noble, Justice Miller, E.. w. Halford, the presidents private secretary charge of the party, Governor Bulkeley, and others.
The Press., 1889-07-04

Married
 Stafford Springs, June 27th, by Rev. Edgar F. Clark, Rev. William Howatt Gardner of New Brunswick, N. J., and Idella Martha Nichols of Stafford Springs.
 Stafford, June 9th, by Rev. F. L.. Batchelder, Ferdinand 0. Shippee of Stafford Springs and Lottie l.. Wiers of West Stafford.
 Stafford, June 26th, by Rev.F !. IL. .Batehelder, William o. Sanford and Miranda E. Pomeroy, both of Stafford.
 South Coventry, June 26th, by Rev. A. J. Quick, Albert F. Mastin and Emma Swanson, both of South Coventry.
The Press., 1889-07-04

THE green 2-cent stamp must go, we are told Is the color of our stamps to be varied according to the caprices of the same law that governs the hues of ladies' dresses or bonnets 1? This thing is getting silly.
The Press., 1889-07-04
Mems Department. Lot Number 1-&7. .kO.

Is line of suits for young and old men, made from all-wool Cassimeres. Would be cheap at $10 and SIP; fact, are being sold at these prices now through the country, but our late purchase enables us to sell these at the low price of $7.5O. Mind the way our suits are made, the trimmings used, and re- member that this assortment cannot be re- placed for a good deal more money. At $7.50 they will find ready sale.
The Press., 1889-07-04

Little Willie Rathbone of New London, six years old, saved another boy from drowning last week. The New London Telegraph thus tells the story In con- pany with Franklin H. Babcock, aged nine years. son of Capt. B. T. Babcock, he was near the offset wall back of his mothers residence, when young Babcock fell into the cove. The water wasn't deep, but un- fortunately the boy is cripple and was entirely unable to help himself. He would have drowned had not his companion jumped in, held his head above water and dragged him along to convenient place in the offset wall where he was enabled to assist him out of danger. Another boy would have stood on the bank and shouted for assistance, but this little fellow realized that his companion was unable to help himself and any delay would be fatal"
The Press., 1889-07-04

PRoF. 0. O. PAINTER, who has been fo, several years engaged in special work in be- half of the Indian Rights Association, and whose acquaintance with the work has given him an influence with two or three successive administrations much greater than that of many of its own appointees, has been ap- pointed by the government, with Capt. John 0. Bourke of the U. s. army, a commission to examine localities for the location of the Apache Indians under Geromini, now under restraint of government. The wisdom of the selection is heartily endorsed by those fa- miliar with the Indian problem, and the gov ernment will do we'll to transfer to its own service, permanently, the services of Prof. Painter, who perhaps better than most of the officials now engaged in Indian work under. stands the perplexing Indian question. The Springfield Republican says: that ''no man in the country knows better the ins and outs of every practical question relating to the Indians welfare"
The Press., 1889-07-04

THE day we celebrate! May it soon be well over, with no casualty, sa little as possi- ble loss of life or limb, or disasters by red. winged flames. May young America under stand the significance of day that inaug urated land of liberty and liberal govern ment, but which the founders never designed to be land of unbridled license, @ hot-bed of socialism and lawlessness. It is the birth day of glorious government, where the peo pie are the ruling power, where no individual is independent of or above the people.
The Press., 1889-07-04

We haveof late been buying from the best known woolen mills of the country enough of certain pieces of goods (for sixty cents on the dollar) from which we have made quite large lots of suits. We cannot speak of each lot separately. We shall name price on them which for quality has not been equaled in this commonwealth.
The Press., 1889-07-04
FRlEAD IM NEED.
SanfOrdss Ginger.

the cry of dstreas. No cramp or pain has ever made
 demand upon 1t for relief cure that has not met with instant response. It is delicious combination Of imported ginger, choice aromatics, and medicinal French brandy, to- tally unlike and vastly superior to all other gingers pam cures, and nauseating nostrums.
 Unripe food, impure water, unhealthy climate. un- wholesome food, malaria, epidemic and contagious colds chills, simple fevsrs exhauston, nervoasness or loss of sleep that bess the traveller household at this season, nothing to those protected by Sam fords Ginger.
 Avoid chesp and dangerous pingers said to be "the same" or s'as good" or ''cheaper."
 Ask for
 SanfOrd's Ginger
The Press., 1889-07-04

EHOR SALE-Good Hand Fire Engine and A Hose Carriage. Address G. c, PARKESS War den, OF J. Fl. REED, Clerk of Borough of Stafford Springs. z
The Press., 1889-07-04
Lot Number 5-75c. Mems Seer
 sucker Coats and Vests.
Boys Department.

Lot Number 6-$2.45.
 Five hundred suits for boys-new, fresh goods: retail for $4 easily, but at the price of $2. .45 go quickly have all shades and col ors. Tailor suits at 75 cts. are rare bargains. We have them ln blue and gray.
The Press., 1889-07-04

pLEASANT VIEW, SEASON OF 1889. II Having enlarged my buildings adding cook house. and improved my grouuds on the east side of State Line reservoir, am now prepared to accommo- date Sunday School pic-nics or fishing parties A wheel boat and six row boats to let.
 @4W ORRIN JEW ETT
 Stafford Conn. Residence at Jewett R.R Rcrosstng.
The Press., 1889-07-04

There was recently arrested on the east side an old Italian woman, who for g num- Der of years had ground sssilent" hand organ at night, and whose wretched ap- pearance, or 'sget up," as 1t is called in the 'fprofession, seldom failed 10 excite the pity of the kind hearted passer-by. Her name was Mary Pauli, and she was sent to the Island for three months as vagrant. Her Italian friends made strenuous efforts to get her out, and finally she was released on condition that she would return imme- diaiely to Italy, as she said she was able to pay her passage.
 On the way to the steamer, in the cus- tody of an officer, the woman asked to be taken to certain bank, from which she drew $6, 6,000. One of her countrymen sub sequently admitted to the officer that the woman was worth five times this sum, which was safely invested in her native country, and every cent of which she had learned" on the streets of New York.
 It might seem like inviting contradiction to state that BIO day is not considered an unusual income by these people, but such the Charity Organization Society's books, covering the past five years, would con- vince the most skeptical of this and even more astounding statements Y. MaSI and Exaoress.
 The wife of Representative A. N. Baldwin of New Milford was accidently shot on Saturday by the son of 8 neighbor. Starr Kinney. She was picking peas and was hidden by the vines from the young man. He fired at squirrel which he missed, and Mrs. Baldwin who had been stepping down rose just in time to receive part of the charge in her face and arm. The injury was not serious except that shot broke her glasses and one eye was cut by the glass. Mrs. Baldwin is over 70 years old.
The Press., 1889-07-04

RUY YOUR NURSERY STOCK of s. B. -O Nye, agent for the Continental Nurseries of Brown Bro's, Rochester, N. Y. An varieties of Tres Shrubs etc, including rare and valuable slec and truth as labeled. Drop . postal to g. B. ME Stafford, before you engage for fall spring setting and secure call from him, with explanation. .ef what he can do for y0u.
The Press., 1889-07-04

ORDERS for w. F. Dimmick's stage line V may be left at Eaton's store, StaFordville and J. E. Bucks store and at the post ofce at Stafford SDrinpa S -~'
The Press., 1889-07-04

West Stafford, June 27th, daughter to Ed gar F. Ede.
The Press., 1889-07-04
Lot Number 3-$1A.75.


 Here are the finest goods ever produced for the money. We have always aimed to sell the very best ready-made clothing produced, and this offer proves our success. It includes many fine foreign fabrics. English Worsteds, Scotch Cheviots, etc., with silk and satin lin ings. We want to impress upon our patrons the great value in this offer. #.-* Lot No. 4-Men's Pantaloons for
 $1.5O. !" Great bargains. Also Pantaloons for $2, usu- ally sold for $3. Our customers say that our $3.5O line of Pants are better for the price than any other offer. s-'. Lot Number 5-75c. Mems Seer
 sucker Coats and Vests. One hundred dozen at just half price, 75 cts. These are hot weather goods at inviting prices. Surely everybody can have sum- mer coat and vest at 75 cts.
The Press., 1889-07-04

GenIN. A. M. Dudley, for the past thirty years among the Indians in Mexico and the frontier of our country, for the past five years in command at Fort Custer, Montana, spent g vacation of several weeks among his friends in Boston recently, and become much inter- ested in the New Cyolorams now on exhibi- tion at 541 Tremont-st., which he was very competent to criticise from his intimate knowl- edge of the country which it represents. He writes to the manager
 q most cheerfully place on record my high appreciation of the exhibition, both as a work of art, and also for the truthfulness with which the artists have reproduced the coun- try in which this historical tragedy, unparal- 'eled in the history of all cavalry actions, oc- cured: The topography of the country, aa shown on your canvas, is perfect. The action and attitude of the cavalry horses and riders, especially, is wonderfully true to life, showing that the artists must have given the subject much study and careful thought. To catch so accurately the willy, treacherous nature of the Indians in battle, depicting so cleverly their hideous expressions and internal pas sions, requires more than an ordinary pen ciln
The Press., 1889-07-04

NVERGREEN PARK3
 Family Parties given privilege of the grounds and use of one boat for the day for $1. 4jul5w Fe w. CHAEFEE.
The Press., 1889-07-04

JOHN A. TBB1Ts of New London has beer made consul to Bradford, England.
The Press., 1889-07-04
Lot Number 7-$4.75.

Lot Number 7-$4.75. At this popular price the quality shown is marvellous The assortment represents hun- dreds of the very best Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots. Our COMBINATION SUITS mean an extra pant and hat to match, all for $4.75. You can find every kind of suit for boys from four to fourteen years of age.
The Press., 1889-07-04

IT is startling indeed when an accident with loss of life occurs on one of our old trunk lines in New England, where it would seem that nearly perfect, methods were in vogue for safety and comfort of passengers. Last Saturdays limited express from Hartford, when within about three miles of New Haven, became derailed, it is supposed, from the spreading of the track. Tthe baggage car, which left the track, when the engine had safely passed over, making a wreck of the drawing room car behind it, and de- railing the following cars. Three persons were killed outright one being Miss Mary A. Brigham, the newly elected president of Mt. Holyoke Seminary. The others were Olar- ence May, baggage master, and E. ffeifer, a passengerr 2 nn kangers bSside were quite rs others more or less hruisef MlfEe killed and many of the worse injured were in the Pullman. car. A gang of mon were relaying track, and it is supposed did not spike the rails sufficiently. If this Is the case their act is criminal, and calls for prosecution as such. The coroner CMix) is of opinion that such is the case. E. s. Perry and other gentlemen who were in the smoking car at the time the accident oc- cured, went back along the track directly af- ter the accident and found the workmen re- pairing, as 1t was supposed, the track. It is believed that they were driving in the spikes which should have been there before the train was ever allowed to pass over them.
 An explanation made by the roadmaster that the wreck was caused by the breaking of brake-shoe has collapsed. A broken brake shoe, claimed to have been found near the wreck, was shown to Coroner Mix, but he says of it, that the part of the brake-side is very rusty, and that the brakes on the trucks of the baggage car are all right. The shoes on them are intact.
 Superintendent Davidson said to Oourant representative that the officials of the road had about come to the conclusion that the cause of the accident was that rail or frog had been improperly spiked. The railroad authorities also think that the track was re- spiked before Superintendent Davidson's ar- rival on the scene, in order to cover up eyi- dence of improper spiking.
The Press., 1889-07-04

Di0ds Brimfeld, June 3Oth, William Foskett, 80.
The Press., 1889-07-04

The imports of merchandise, gold and silver, for the year ending June l, 1889 amounted to STAG, ,S3O, ,236. The exports were, during the same 12 months, $738.. 764, ,637. The imports of gold for the l2 months were $11 ,2s9, ,6sO; of silver $16,, 825, ,154. The exports of gold for the 11 months were $45, 015, ,437; of silver, $35,, S76, no. The excess of imports of mer chandise over exports during the yea, were $22. 803 h25.
The Press., 1889-07-04
Lot Number S-5Oc. "Star'' Shir
 Waists.

We are going to sell "Star" Waists for 50 cents each. They are from our own pattern, made to our own order, and are just perfect. Everybody knows what 'sStar" Waist is. We throw in about four hundred Boys Short Pants, size four to fourteen years, at 50 cts
 They would be cheap for $1, and but for our late purchase of woolens would surely have had to retail at that price.
The Press., 1889-07-04

Was Dr. Oronin the only man who has been ''removed' at the behest of the Clan. na-Gael? If there were other removals, ' how many were they, and who were they This is matter regarding which officers of justice would do well to obtain informa. fi0n
The Press., 1889-07-04

There is to be no race for the Americas cup this year. The secretary of the New
 York Yacht Club has received cablegram
 from the secretary of the Royal Yacht Squadron, announcing the withdrawal of
The Press., 1889-07-04

Building Lots in the borough of Stafford Springs, by J.F. .CHAHGBERLIN.
The Press., 1889-07-04

Al neldl to Stafford Springs: new serge umbrella, medium size. Finder wfn be rewarded for leaving same at The Press Of3ce.
The Press., 1889-07-04

With Owl TR2Ae.aarik on the wrapper
The Press., 1889-07-04

GTRAYED or stolen from the premises of 0 the subscriber 9year~old roan Heller with slina horns. JULIUS CONVERSE
The Press., 1889-07-04

Hnss ,s 1a ,ss,, <, malhess Srwsr ss s@a sos or child to handle. Price for team @1s0. Auly4W M. q. MOORE,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

S. II. Friedlander could hardly have
felt otherwise than highly f1attered at
the audience that assembled at the
Grand opera house last evening, upon
the occasion of his testimonial. Every
seat in the house was sold before the
curtain rose, and the audience was be-
sides a select one, including many
leading citizens and their ladies.
Hermann. the great magician, pre-
scented an entertainment that was both
amusing and mystifying, his programme
containing a number of innovations, or
departures from the usual performances
in black art, the principal features of
which have been reviewed at length in
the GLOBE during his st. Paul engage
ment.
1.-The Kings Fool" which created
such a Juror in Minneapolis last sea-
son, was produced again by practically
the same company, which began
weeks engagement at the Harris the
alter last evening. Helen Bertran, as
Prince Julius, Ada GIaSca and Della
FOX,as before, captivated the large audi
ence present. Miss Fox has new and
charming waltz song, MY Love Is Fair
Columbia" that is very pleasing.
Joseph w. Herbert, as the Kings Fool,
proved TO be a comedian OF good ability.
and made a hit in his topical song,
These Words No Shakespeare Wrote"
The Vienna lady fenceTs continue to be
one of the most attractive features.
The chorus is strong, and both staging
and cOstuming are ali that could be de-
sired.
"Harbor Lights "a very excellent
nautical drama was presented 10 good
house last night at the Bijon. The play
is a strong, simple story of duty, love
and wOman's devotion. 1t belongs
to that fine class of old-time
dramas, like the "Cele brated Case" D.
II. Barr. as Lieut.. David Kingsley, Is an
wholesome actor, who avOides Overdo-
ing his part. Ogden Stevens did the
thanklesS part of the villain faultlessly.
Miss Carrie Elberts Is young, sweet
sOubrette, who sang and danced with a
modest grace that is a refreshing nov
city in such parts. The whole COM
pany, in fact. was very acceptable. and
affords a good evenings entertainment.
The play runs the rest of the week.