davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
ANDERSON SIGNED.
The Exist. Paul Pitcher Will
Twirl for Detroit

Bob Leadley continues to haul in that
drag-net every few days and seldom
fails to haul in prize, says the Detroit
Free Press. Having completed his field
he is now devoting all his attention to
the points, and yesterday he secured an
important addition to the club in the
person of V. S. Anderson, a pitcher
who, if all reports concerning him have
good foundation, will make quite stir
in the International association. In
1887 he played with Milwaukee and his
work attracted AnSon'S attention, the
latter making an unsuccessful effort to
secure him for the Chicago club. In
1888 he played with st. Paul a portion Of
the season and later on the Pacific
coast, pitching for the Greenho0d and
Moran club. He led the coast league
in batting and did remarkably good
pitching. He is said to have great speed
and good control and in addition is
better batter than the generality Of
pitchers. Nov. 6 he pitched for the
GreenhOod and Moran club against the
All-Americans, who are now in Au
stralia, and beat them IL to 2, giving
them six hits and striking out eight.
When with st. Paul be let the Kansas
Citys down without hit. Anderson is
about twenty-siX yeare OF age and
weighs ITO pounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
A Quintette of Insane Grim
- inals Make a Desperate
Break for. Liberty.
Inspector Bonfield Causes the
ArresS f a Brace Of Jour-
ualiSts.
"Red Nose Nike" a Dago
Desperate, Arrested for
Assassination.
Drunken Hoosiers Fight a
Duel to the Death With
Pistols.

AUBURN, n. Y, Jan. 4.--To-night five
inmates of the criminal insane asylum
here made a desperate break for free
dom. One attendant had been lett in
charge of the hall, in which were forty
four prisoners. AT favorable oppor-
tunity the five men sprang upon him,
and in their eagerness to secure his
keys. tore the clothes from his body.
With the keys the gang opened
the door leading into the yard.
Here they encountered another attend
ant and another battle took place. The
officer bro'.e his musket in pieces over
their bodies. The insane men tri-
umphed, but gained the open air only
to be met by third attendant, who
fired into the gang, disabling one of
them. This shot alarmed the other
keepers, who, after a desperate fight,
secured the madmen .-4d returned them
to their cells. rN<.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
CoLoRED CONsPIRAToRs.
Southern Regulators Hang One
and Riddle Another With Buck

Southern Regulators Hang One
and Riddle Another With Buck
shot.
Special to the Globe.
MERIDIAN. Miss. Jan. An the
neighDorhoOd of the Roberts place,
twelve miles northwest of this city,
there has been great excitement since
the Wednesday after Christmas.
The trouble appears to have orig
mated from the bad feeling
engendered among the negroes of that
locality by the lynching of the negro
who entered the house of Mr.. Houston
at midnight and attempted to murder
Dne of the inmates with an axe. The
negro was recognized and afterwards
hanged. Since that time the negroes
have been making threats. Just
before the holidays an old ne
gro reported a conspiracy to kill
certain whites. This was eorroborated
by overhearing conversation between
the negro reporting the existence of the
conspiracy and one Bud Spears, who, it
was said, was ringleader among the
negroes. Satisfactory evidence being
produced as to Spears intention aud his
determination to carry out his threat,
party of masked men rode up to his
house the 26th and riddled him with
buckshot. Another negro who was at
Spears house was wounded in the
hand but escaped. Since that time the
white people of that section have been
ferreting out conSpiratorS and arresting
negroes and trying them before a
justice of the peace. Seven negroes
were under arrest yesterday and upon
Investigation were acquitted. A number
Of men are still under arms, but things
are gradually 0uieting down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Heyfron Comes out on TOP.

MIssoULA, Jan. 4.--Judge De Wolfe
has decided the Missoula shrievalty
contest in favor of Dave j. Heyfron,
Democrat. Cain Mahoney, Republican,
was declared elected by the canvassing
board by majority of forty. The court
holds that six votes not counted at
Nixon precinct should be admitted for
Heyfron: that the election in the Evaro
precinct was illegal because the polls
were held three miles from the places
designated, and that the precinct should
be thrown out altogether; that sixty
votes cast at Bonner precinct were
illegal and should be thrown out. The
result of the decision is the finding of
twelve votes majority for Hefron.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
PINCHED BY PINKERTON.
Qhe Assassin of Mcclure and
Flanagan Is in Limbo.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. At is be-
lieved that the murderers of Paymaster
j. Brainerd Mcclure and Hugh Flanna-
gan, who were assassinated on the
mountains near Wilkesbarre on Oct. 10
last and robbed of $4,000, are in the
custody of the Pinkerton de-
tectives of this city. 1t is known
that one arrest was made Oh
Thursday, and that the prisoner
spent the night II the private cell of
the Pinkerton agehey headquarters.
The man was removed to-day to some
unknown place. The statement is
given out this prisoner made con-
fession in which he implicated another
person. and it is believed that por-
tion of the money has been recovered.
The prisoner is supposed to be "Red-
Nosed Nike" an Italian laborer who
was employed on the new railroad that
was being built near Wilkes-Barre, on
which Mcclure was employed as pay
master
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
LAY OF THE LAW.
Two Divorces and a Lot of Civil
Suits for Money.


Suits for Money.
Mary Brank, aged fifty years, is the
plaintiff in a divorce suit against An
drew Brank, aged sixty years. They
were married at Milwaukee. Wis, on
the LIST day of February, 1860, and the
issue of the marriage is eight children,
the eldest of whom is twenty-five years
of age, and the youngest nine years.
The divorce is asked for on the ground
of cruelty.
Helena Schenck, who was married to
John Schenck on the 2Sth day of March,
1871, at Burlington. To-. has begun an
action for divorce on the ground OF
cruelty. She also asks for an order of
the court giving her the custody OF the
two children, whose ages are ten and
sixteen respectively,
A transcript of judgment from RAM
sey county for $1,2S9.33 in favor OF
Michael McAlpine and against James
II. Caldwell was filed yesterday.
Charles j. BartlesOn obtained judg-
ment against j. E. Jordan for 7.47 for
rent of dwelling house No. 81 South
Tenth street.
The Boston Block company obtained
Judgment against the Northwestern
permanent exhibit for S613.03 for rent
of the stOreroom No. 3O6 Hennepin ave-
nue..
Richard Wetherill has begun an ac
tion against Joseph +. Bodger and
Frederick G. Penny to haye mortgage
for S15, 200 foreclOsed on fifteen lots in
block l, Badger & Tenny's Second adj
ditiOn, on account of default in the
payment of interest.
Ex-License Inspector James ]. Smith
is sued by Michael w. Nash for $150.20
on prOmiSsOry note.
William E. Haskell has begun an
action against Albert B. Savage ct al.
to quiet title to lots 10 and II, block 3
Upland addition.
J. b. Bassett & Co. have begun an
action against Frank E. Little ct al. to
have mechanics lien for S113.96 fore
closed on lot l, block 100, of the original
plat of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
BONFIELD HITS BACK.
Chicago Newspaper Men Arrested
for Criminal Libel.

IOf OFlultuaI AlUtIs
Special TO the Globe.
CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-JoSeph r. Dunlop,
city editor Of the Chicago Times, was
arrested tonight, charged with criminal
libel, and locked up at the Harrison
street police station. Warrants were
sworn out this afternoon by Police In
spector Bonfield for the arrest of James
j. West, principal editor of the Chicago
Times, ard Joseph r. Dunlop, its city
editor, on charges of criminal libel. for
having published in that paper this
morning the statement of the wife of
Detective LOewenStein, charging the
police with being in completely with
thieves, and acting as fences in the
disposition of stolen property. Mr.. Dun
lop was arrested in his room in the
Times building and taken to the Har-
riSon Street station. On arriving at the
station, Mr.. Dunlop was thrown into a
cell and treated otherwise with exceed
ingly scant courtesy. The space behind
the bars in which Mr.. Dunlap was con-
fined is narrow, dark and nOiSOme. One
of the pens which hold daily an assort-
ment of criminals from some of the
IN. Mr.. Dunlop was still literally in
durance vile. The police had not yet
laid hands on Mr.. West. Mr.. Dunlop
remained in the cell until s o'clock,
when he was released ON bail. At about
the same time Mr.. West, who had heard
of the issuance of the warrant, ap-
peared at the Harrison Street station
with his bondsmen. The warrant of
arrest was at the Central station, and
some delay was caused by the necessity
Of sending for it.
No sooner had Mr.. West and Mr..
Dunlop been released than they were
again placed under arrest. The charge
was the same, but in this case the COM
plair:slt was Capt. Schaak. Bonds
Wee promptly furnished on the
Fecond charge, and the two edit
OrS were allowed to leave
the station. Mr. Dunlop when
taken into custody was not allowed to
talk a moment, or to put the affairs of
his department in the hands of subordi-
mates. At the police station the desk
Sergeants were intimating that he
might make himself comfortable in the
Office while waiting for bondsmen,
when Instructions came direct from
police headquarters to put the prisoner
behind the bars inStanter. The order
was given by Inspector Bonfeld in
person.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
MINERS ENGAGE IN A MILL.
Fifty-one Bloody Rounds Fought
in the Presence Of Five Hum
dred Men and Women.

Fifty-one Bloody Rounds Fought
in the Presence Of Five Hun
dred Men and Women.
DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. 1.-Two coal
miners named Gallagher and Clark,
fought a desperate mill at Valeria,
small mining town in Jasper county,
yesterday. in the presence of crowd OF
500 men and women. The fight was the
result of an old feud between the men.
The climax in the excitement was
reached when, in the forty-ninth round,
Gallagher hit Clark below the belt anu
upset him. The blow was so severe
that Clark turned a complete somersault
and struck on the back Of his head. Ii
was at first supposed that Ciark's neck
was broken. 1t took him some time to
recover. but as soon as he recovered suf-
ficiently to stand ON his feet, he was
urged to continue. He did SO, but IL
was evident that Clark was at great
disadvantage. He was very weak, and
would probably have abandoned the
ring had he been permitted to do so
by the crowd. Two more rounds were
fought. The forty-ninth round did up
Clark completely. Both men were
beaten black and horribly bruised.
They presented a disgraceful spectacle
of battered up and brutallzed human
beings. No attempt was made by the
authorities to interfere With the pro-
greSS of the fight. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
sCALPED HIS sTEPFATHER.
A Young Texan Uses Razor With
Terrible Effect.

PARIS, Tex, Jan. 4.-News Of a ter
rible cutting affray, which occurred
five miles south of this city, was re-
ceived here this afternoon. An old man
named John Arnold and his stepson,
whose name is Riley Martin, it seems,
had been unfriendly to each other. The
young man had been living at Sherman.
Yesterday he visited his mother and
while there Arnold came i'll from his
work and hot quarrel was begun be-
tween him and Martin. A fight ensued
in which Arnold used a stick OF stove
wood and Martin razor. Arnold finally
succeeded in throwing Martin through
a window, when it was discovered that
the former had three gashes in the
head, which almost took his scalp Off.
one on the left arm and two in the back.
Mrs. Arnold was cut in the hand IN
trying to separate the combatants, and
Martin mounted and rode off. 1t IS
thought he was hurt, but as he has not
been seen since the extent of his i'll
juries are not known. Arnold is not
expected to recover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
COULDN'T STAND THE RACKET
A Drug Clerk Prefers Death to
the Plant of a Wronged Wife. 4

Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., Jan. A.
B. Cook. clerk employed at Demerets'
drug store, was found dead in bed yes
terday. A bottle of morphine stood
near the bed, and it was thought
he took an overdose, but at the inquest
to-day revelations were made which
lend terror to the suicide. The cause is
found in the following letter Cook re-
celyed from his wife, who lives in Port
land, on New Years: Y
You seem to think you are the injured,
stint yourself in one solitary thing. You
never left his wife without one
cent, but always kept her as she
ought to be kept. You also say Phil Eckert
is hard case. but he also kept his wife COM
fortably; he never left her TO starve. Whose
to @ your Why did I0' you uoe NOT have have
me i'll my home. always had fire enough
to keep me warm and enough to eat. Ny last
had nothing since. have expected this
at your hands, You can remember
this one thing, shall never borrow or beg
again: If you don't send enough for room
rent rent L shah not be able to last much
longer: lon Then you will be rid Of
and feel both weak and sick. You wrote
me such falsehoods, and made me come to
you (from England. presumably, and told
me you were not drinking. You came
to me and such sight TO behold! AT
O'Clock III the morning, two drunken men.
You did not let your drunken friend go hun:
cry, You paid for his meals and had
to have wine and dinner for him.
| feel very much fattered at
being your wife. The saying
is that revenge is sweet You have had
yours thought what have ever done to you
| don't know. There is one thing 1 can
thank God for, that is not bringing my
child to starye at your hands.
OF all the Christmases 1 ever spent. and it
won't be long before the new year that 1
shall have to suffer. You remember that I
have borrowed once too often for you.
II not answered at once shall telegraph
Wright county. Spokane Falls, Wa, to
Demert. The stamp got from Mrs. Shaw.
Cook after receiving the letter drew $50,
which he tried to send by telegraph to his
wife, but the money Office was closed. He
went on spree and spent all but 50 cents.
Realizing what he had done he was stricken
by remOrSe and took the pOiSOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
EVERY NIGHT | SCRATCHED

Until the Skin was raw. Body COW
cred with scales like spots of
mortar. cured by the Cuticura
Remedies.
am going to tell you of the extraordinary
change your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed
on me. About the 1st of April last l noticed
some red pimples like coming out all over
my body, but thought nothing of it until
some time later on, when it began to look
like spots of mortar spotted on, and which
came off in layers, accompanied with Itch
ing would sctatch every night until was
raw. then the next night the scales, being
formed meanwhile, were scratched off again.
In yaln did consult all the doctors in the
country, but without aid. After giving up
all hopes of recovery, 1 happened to see an
advertisement in the newspaper about your
from my druggist, and obtained almost i'm
mediate relief. l began to notice that the
scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and
disappeared one by one. and have been fully
cured / had the disease thirteen months be-
fore began taking the CUTIcCRA REMEDIES,
and in four or five weeks was entirely cured.
Ny disease was eczema and psoriasis l
recommended the CuTIcURA REMEDIES to all
in my vicinity, and know of great many
who have taken them, and thank me for the
knowledge OF them especially mothers who
have babes with scaly eruptions on their
heads and bodies | cannot express in
words the thanks to you for what the CUTI
cURA REMEDIES have been to me. My body
was covered with scales, and l was ali
awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin is
as nice and clear as baby's.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Sept. 81, 1887.
Feb. z, 18SS.-NOt q trace whatsoever of
the disease from which suffered has shown
itself since my cure. GEO. COTEY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
SHOUTING FOR. SULLIVAN.
Bisons Hiss Hippodromers Kilrain and
Mitchell.
HAMILTON GOES TO PIECES.
Jack Dempsey Takes the Starch Out
Of a Capital Heavy
weight. i

BUAFFALo, N. z, Jan. 4.-Kilraln
and Mitchell gave sparring exhibition
here tonight. There were some misses
and cries for "Sullivan." ''ParsOn'
Davies, the manager, announced that
Sullivan and Kilrain would meet in
Toronto on Monday morning to draw
up articles of agreement for a fight for
the championship and $4,000 side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
THIEVES ROUNDED UP.
-Four Purloiners of Railroad
Property ColIared by Coppers.


Property ColIared by Coppers.
-Four young men giving their names
as John Dalton, Jacob Keougburg, Fred
Moore and Jack Upton were arrested
last night in Minneapolis by
Inspectors Lawrence Doyle and
and Howard, on charge of
stealing some $50 pounds of car brasses
from the Manitoba road. The men
had the goods in their possession when
arrested. One of the gang broke down
when taken to the station and stated
that the stealing had been going on for
several months and that they had
realized in the neighborhood of $1,000
from their stealings. The fellow also
stated that only a few days ago the gang
had sold. 5000 worth of scrap iron to
Harris Bros The inspectors expect
to find lot of goods to-day which were
planted" some time ago. Some of the
men arrested have already served time
for theft.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
THE RAILWAY WORLD
Preparations for Peace.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The managers OF
the lines in the territory of the West
ern States Passenger association recon-
vened to-day and apportioned out to
committees the several subjects upon
which conclusions had not been reached
by the general meeting. All commit
tees will report tomorrow. In the
meantime Invitations have been eX-
tended to few roads that have not
heretofore been represented at these
meetings to send delegates to the ses-
SiOnS Tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Strong Will Stick.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. Ain regard
to the Boston rumor that President w.
B. Strong was to retire from the Santa
Fe, which was afterwards denied.
George Fl. Nettleton, president of the
Kansas City, Springfield q Memphis
railroad, whose name was suggested as
Mr.. Strong'S successor, said to-day:
There is not the slightest foundation for
the report The position has not been of
fered me, consequently have not declined
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Robbers in the Postal Service.

SpeclhI 10 The GIODe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Jan. Al. P.
Goughan, merchant at Gilmore City,
recently mailed a check for 1902 on the
Merchants National bank at Fort
Dodge, as payment of an account due
q. Becker. Becker wrote Goughan
saying he had not received it, and its
disappearance was a mystery until to-
day, when it was received from a bank
at Perry, where it was caShed with
Becker'S name forged to it. 1t was
stolen from the mails ell route, The
investigation will probably lead to the
disclosure OF robbers in the postal
service.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Probably Drowned

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Jan. 4.-Barnard
Bjornas, aged twenty five, a resident OF
the town of Aurdal, disappeared a few
days since. He was last. seen crossing
a lake. The lake was dragged yester-
day, and lantern found which it was
known he carried. There is scarcely
doubt of his fate. He was single man
and owned considerable property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Carver,s New Haven Record,

Carver's Minneapolis performance is
not so good at that accomplished by the
doctor at New Haven in January, 1885,
and which he set out with the intention
of SURPRISING. His score at that time
was 6O,016 pieces of wood and coal hit
out of 64,6S1 fired at.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Aiding Weak Churches.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., JAM, "A meeting Of
the board of church extension of the
Central Dakota Methodist conference
was held here this afternoon. Aid to
new churches at Langsford, Marshall
county; Colman, Moody county: Frank
fort, Sphinx county; Valley. Springs,
Dawson county; PaWena Mlnnehaha
county. was recommended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Hopkins Reaches Home.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 4.-Ben Hop
kins, eX-cashier of the late Fidelity
National bank, having received his par
don arrived here from the Columbus
penitentiary at o'clock this evening.
A hospital ambulance was in waiting
for him at the depot and it conveyed
him to his home on Richmond street.
His spirits have greatly improved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Praying for Admission.

Special 70 the GIODe.
FARGO, Dak., Jan. AT the James
town convention K. N. Sterns was APP
pointed chairman of a committee to
draw up memorial and submit it to
congress praying for the division Of the
territory and the admission of the liorth
half. Mr.. Sterns has been in the city
for day or two and tonight left for
Washington to present the memorial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Firebugs at Miles City.

MILES CITY, Mont, Jan. 4.-The
stables used by the Tongue River Stage
company was destroyed by all incendary
fire about midnight. The stable, house
and corral. known as Elgihart corral,
was also burned to the ground tonight.
Nothing was saved, and there is no III
SIlrance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
DARKROOM BROILS.
Drunken Hoosiers Fight to the
Death With ReyolVers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. AT
Shelbyville, tonight, in a bar-room,
William Barleious was shot and in
stantly killed by Thomas Peele.
Barleious was gambler, and Peele
is bartender in the sa-
loon in which the killing occurred.
Peele, at some previous time had ap-
piled an offensive epithet to Barleious,
and when this was proven by calling in
Peele heavy blow. When he re-
covered himself he drew a revolver and
fired, the ball passing through Bar
leious' breast. Peele has not yet been
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Will Build a Plug Road.

MASON CITY. To-, Jan. 4-The Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Rail-
way company is considering the feasi-
bility of building a. plug road from
Marble Rock to Charles City, and it
now looks as if survey would be made
and work begun early in the spring.
1t is estimated that the bridging and
grading can be done for $4,000 per mile.
The townships through which the pro-
posed road would run are ready to vote
a per cent tax.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
Final Decree of Foreclosure.

GALVESTON. Tex, Jan, An the
case of the Farmers Loan and Trust
company, of New York, VS.. the Texas
Western Railway company, (whose road
is now operated by receiver), Judge
Alexander Boardman, of the United
States circuit court, to-day issued
final decree of foreclosure. The terms
stipulated in the decree are that no bid
less than 100000 shall be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-05
QUALITY HIGH, PRICES LOW.
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