davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13

Mr. Clevelands fortune is now placed at
100000
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13

krupp, the German gun maker, employs
81 900 men.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13

The newest English umbrellas have
knobs with broad fiat tops.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13

A pocket mirror free to smokers OF .Tansllrs
Punch" Sc Cigar.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13

There are 1000 women doctors in thu
limited States
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13
Fifteen Thousand Dollars for One.

Don't take animal food more than twice
Id
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13

Cowardice is the greatest giver OF aims.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13

The white house chef says that President
Harrison is not an epicure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13
THE ANSWER

would be: Procure bottle of Perry
Davis Pain-Killer, and use it according
to directions. 1t cures like magic. In
such cases what n happiness to have at
hand an instant relief such as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13
PAIN-KIL.LER

has proved itself to be. Physicians say
it is one of those Remedies which is
calculated to relieve an immense amount
OF suffering.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1889-09-13
THE QUESTION

ono asks themselves after a night made
unpleasant by a barbarous tocthache,
is: What shall get to cure itp Were
that question addressed 10 a Druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
BURkE'S BLUSTER.
OO1HAAHI y I1AO 0la1tNs
An Attorney Charges Municipal!
Court Bailiff With Assault.

Court BaiiIn with Assault.
A.. j. Burke, a young attorney, raised
a ruInpus in the municipal court room
yesterday morning. The rather dra-
matte scene was between Mr.. Burke
and Bailih Patterson. 1t seems that
Burke has habit. as have some of his
contemporaries, of lounging upon and
leaning against Clerk Ahren's desk dur
ing the trial OF cases, much to the an
nOyance of the court and the incon-
yenience of persons having business
with the clerk. Yesterday Burke
waltzed into the court room and, plant
ing his heefs at an obtuse angie. leaned
upon Nj. Ahern' desk. Bailif Patter-
son told Burke to take a seat. Burke
refused to comply with the request and
Patterson grabbed him meath the
enforce the rule OF the cham
Der. Burke raised row. inter
rupted the court and gesticulated and
indulged in fearful flight of eratery,
which set every one laughing, and
made some dogs on Fourth street bark.
Burke complained to the court that Pat
terson had assaulted him. The judge
informed Burke that he should have
taken seat. in accordance with the
court rnles, when ordered to do so.
Burke left the place, and swone out a
warrant for Patterson's arrest, alleging
that The did malicieuely and with evil
desire beat, batter and assault him, the
said BuJke." He then came back and
told Ahern that he had not included
him in the complaint, but that he would
enabaIm him little later. Burke takes
this matter very hard, and claims he
has been damaged in practice to the
amount of at least $3.50. The case will
be heard this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
An Available Park Site.

To the Editor of the Globe.
While it is yet feasible, and before
any more houses are built on the land
embraced by Victoria street, Holly ave-
nue., Avon street. Laurel avenue. Fisk
street and Hague avenue, and before
further advance in prices takes place,
does it not seem that the city should
buy this perfectly level and advanta-
geous site for public park? 1t is only a
question of year OF two when this part
of st. Anthony hill. as far west as Lex
ington avenue, will be considerably
built up: and yet no provision has been
made by the city for this public i'm
provement.
The land, which consists of three
blocks, OF about Seventy-eight lots, has
at present only four or five houses on it..
if action is not taken at an early date,
the present favorable opportunity will
be lost. for prices are steadily advane-
ing. This site would be near the new
Catholic cathedral, and in many other
respects convenient and suitable loca-
ton for such a public requirement.
Knowing your desire and Willingness
toadvecate, at all times. any scheme for
the benefit of st. Paul, i address you on
the subject, in the hope that you will
suggest a practical way ofEaying this
proposition carried out.
/ would, furthermore, add that this
whole district, within a radius of two
miles. has been overlooked and neg
iected in the ':public parks SYSTEM"
Respectfully, 'PRo Bono PUBLIco."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
OFF TBE HaNGMAN.

A Stay OF Proceedings Granted in
the Case of Murderer Brown.
The supreme court yesterday granted
a stay of proceedings in the case of
Thomas Brown, the Moorhead mrlr-
derer sentenced to be hanged the 18th
prox. The assignments OF error fled
toy Attorney Crum are:
First-The court erred in charging the jury
as follows: IF he debated the question OF
the killing in his mind for any length Of
time even an instant, and as result OF such
debate determined the question and acted
upen the determination thus made, he 1B
guilty of murder in the first degree" and de-
fentiaat says there is error in such instruc-
ton in this, that it is contradictory to two
other parts OF the charge, and completely ig-
nores deiiberation and Fermentation as an
independent element of murder in the first
degree, and leaves the jury to understand that
proof OF instant design unlaWfully to kill,
and this alone, is sufficient evidence Of 'ore-
meditated design" and would warrant a con-
viction for the highest decree of homicide.
The charge dispeses with all affirmative EVIL
dence of generalization for an appreclable
length Of time, and makes the mere fact OF
design to KILL ali that is requisite to estab-
fish murder in the first degree, although such
design was of instaneeus affirmation.
Secend-The defendant says the verdict is
contrary to law in this:
~ That it is contrary to the charge OF the
court relative to the definition of murder in
the first, second and third degree in the penal
code OF the state OF Minnesota.
(2) That there is no evidence showing. or
tending to show, murder in the first degree,
but that the evidence may show murder in
the third degree, or, at the NEST If malice IS
presumed. in the second degree.
The appeal, tits anticipated. will be
argued and submitted to the court July
81; At oI.nny GRIM is inciined TO the
opinion that new trial WILDE ordered.
Gov. Merriam was notified Of "a stay
ioffproceedings'' being granted, and, Of
course, the execution is postponed until
further notice-if it ever occurs.
SUPREME COURT ROUTINE.
The routine Of the supreme court yes
iterday was:
John oDea, respondent, VS.. City of Wi
4netia, appellant. Submitted on briefs
j L. E. Richards ct al. appellants vs.. FL. F.
iSchlensener, respondent Argued and sub
mftted.
Henry Suesenbach ct al. respondents, VS..
c., Fl. Wagner, appellant. Submitted on
;briafS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
BURIED BAUBLES.
The PinkertOns 3Uneafth a Batch
f; ID of Stolen JeWeiry.

The PinkertOns lUneafth a Batch
% of Stolen JeWeiry.
! The Pinkerten Detective agency, of
this city, has just captured pal of the
notorious burglar James West, who sue
.cessfully robbed the Amigo, Wis, bank
OF 81 200, and who has been lodging a..
W. Arnstine, the. head Of an Eastern
jewelry firm, with. a view of robbing
him while he was travelling with a
trnnk laden with S12,0o0 worth of jew
elry. On May Is Arnstine left his trunk
in the store of one of his customers at
Merrill, Wis That night the store wa $
burglarizea, and S3:e00 worth of the
iewelry taken from the trunk. Arm
slime autographed to the Pinkerton
agency at Chicago, and offered $500 re-
ward for the recovery of his goods.
Detective Gray took charge OF the case,
and notified Snpt. McGinn. It WAS
learned that Vests pal was in st. Paul,
and the agency here being informed of
the case found their man, and upon his
person map showing where West had
buried Arnstine's jewelfy. near the
German Lutheran church at Merrill,
Wis. Animmediate search was made,
and the jewelry found several feet deep
in a sand baIlz, wrapped up in a piece
of underwear,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
WILL MARRY THE GIRL.
q. A. johnson Cannot Exist With
out Polly Kruger.

q. A. johnson Cannot Exist With
out Polly Kruger.
"A few nights ago c. A. johnson and
Polly Kruger were arrested for occupy
ing the same room at jackson street
l0dging house, On appearing before
Judge Burr the next morning they
were fined S25 each for disorder1y
cpnduct. johnson paid his fine,
aha allowed his girl to 70 to the
House of the Good Shepherd, where she
shas been languiShing. johnson APP
peared at the mayors office yesterday
morning and poured an interesting tale
iRto Secretary Whites ear as to therela-
ton Polly bore to him. and that he
wanted to release her from her confine-
ment. 1t appears that johnson and
Polly are engaged, and have therefore,
according to a cuStom by them eStab-
lished, enjoyed the sweets of real mar
ried life. On the evening of their arrest
Polly had been locked out by her en-
ployer because she applied for admis-
sion after II O'Clock in the night, and
Johnson, equal to the emergency, sug-
gested lodging down town. he told the
mayors aecretary that he wanted his
girl, and would marry her at once If he
could get her out Of her predicament.
Upon aietter of recommendation, Judge
Burr has been induced to let Polly out
and tie her to the heart Of the noble
johnson. The wedding will be 'ceie-
brated to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
"A SLAVE TO OPIUM.
Poppy Juice Leads q Young Man
+. to Steal q Horse.

to Steal q Horse.
A young man, apparently twenty-six
wears old and of German descent, was
walking along Wabasha street yester-
day morning, when, noticing an I'M
iitched horse and buggy standing near
the corner of Sixth street, he jumped
into the rig and drove off. After driy-
ing about the residence portion Of the
city for several hours. he started out
West Seventh street, when stranger
approached him ndasked where he got
the outfit. The young man claims he
told the man that, wanting ride and
seeing the opportunity presented on
Wabasha street, he was just iout enjoy
ing it. The stranger then told him ha
had better drive to the police station.
find Quito whom the team belonged and
return it; and, getting into the buggy, the
two drove down to police headquarters.
Here the young man was arrested,
charged with horse stealing. He gave,
his name as Philip Phillips, and was
doeketed so. While confined in the sta,
ton he attempted to hang himself with.
his handkerchief, and would probably.
have succeeded butttor thetimely inter-,
ference of Jailer Spiel. Phillips was
then removed to the county Jail for safe,
keeping and here ahe SWore his name:
was Philip Harris. A shortltime after
the man was locked upsat the jail, Dep
uty Clarity was attracted sto5Phillips'
cell aby agenizing groans and cries.
Rushing to the place, he found Phillips
living OH his cot, writhing and retching
with violent pains of the stomach. and
calling fol opium. ''He must have
opium or he would die" he said, as he
made ihideous scontortiens sofghis face.
AT the advice Of Physician Ancker
the sheriff sent.some gum opium in to
Phillips, who, upon seeing the box, made
a frantic grab for, the drug and forced 1T
down; his threat with astonishing greed.
After thistle became quiet, and was
soon srationalrperson. His ,avidity for
the drug was intense, andshis condition
before lie receivedsit was simply pitia-
bic. After the parOxysm was .t0vera
GLOBE reporter learned from Phillips
himself that he swas.a dry goods clerk,
and had iHteIy lost several very good
positions on account sOf Ibis pernici0uS
habit of chewing opium gum and hitting
the pipe int the Chinese dens. HE has
been,wandering about1St. Paul for some
time, doing nothing. Whenquesti0ned,
he said he knew what he was doing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

had refused to comply with orders for
releases which were signed by the mayor
and corporation attorney, and that
There were discrepancies in the court
accounts which reflected rather serious
ly upon Judge COry's integrity. These
insinuations were literally cast about
shortly after Judge Cory fined Capt.
BreSSett 500 for contempt of court for
refusing to obey its orders as to where
the policemen should sit during thetrial
of cases in which they were witnesses.
Judge Cory took exceptions to these
statements, and demanded that the
common council enter up and investi-
gate the judicial premises. The alder
manic committee seemed to think that
it would cost the city OF $1,000 to go
through such an Investigation, ana that
1t would take three or four months for
seems quite an outlay for a matter
which they all pre- sumo is entirely un-
necessary. and which will reveal moth
ing crooked. But under the circum-
stances there is nothing left to do but to
go ahead, expense or no expense. and
ascertain whether OF not there has been
corruption among the judicial officers.
The committee resolved to, and did
appoint Aid. Pratt to prosecute the in
vestigation with such expert assistants
as in his Judgment were required
The investigation will extend back
over period of four years, and while
Judge Cory thinks, if properly done, it
can be completed in three or four days,
the corporation attorney thinks it viii
take four months and possibly longer.
The court receipts, werfhouse commit
tails and police fines will be checked lip
and compared with balance exhibit in
the city treasurer's office. In regard to
the charges made about refusing to dis
charge workheuSe prisoners upon the
mayors order, Judge Cory says that il
such orders were always recognized the
court would become mere lever for
aldermen and politicians. All would
have cock and bull stories about the
starving family OF hardened criminal
and gain his release for his mean in
fiuence among a meaner set. Crimi-
mails are not sentenced only to escape
just and due punishment through the
influence of politicians of the wards
wherein such prisoners may happen to
vote
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
MUCH TIME AND MONEY.
1T Will Take Fouf Months and
81, 600 to Investigate Judge

lit Will Take Fonr Months and
81; 900 to Investigate Judge
=Cory's Accounts.
The civic committee of the common
council. appointed at the request of
Judge Cory, met IN ithesanteroom of the
council chamber yesterday afternoon
andediseussed the most feasible plans
for making AN investigation of the
municipal court reeords.the work house
accounts and the police doekets. as de
sired by the Judge of the municipal
court in vindication of the charges. if
such they may be called, which Chief of
Police Clark made some time ago, III
which he insinuatcd that grave irregu
iarities had beenFpractieed insthe police
courtof thisscity. The committee was
composed of Aid. Yeerg, Pratt and
Book. and Attorney Murray was pres
sent, suggesting the cheapest means of
procuring a knowledge OF the true state
of the accounts. From information
ELECTED at the meeting Chief Clark had
said that Judge Cory was guilty Of re
leasing prisoners from the worlihousc
before their terms had expired; that he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
sABIN AND OTHERS SUED.
A Note for $4,000 Allowed to
Go to Protest.

A Note for $1,000 Allowed to
Go to Protest.
A suit has been filed in the dis
.trict court by the Massachusetts
Loan and Trust company against
Dwight nj. Sabin and Charles N. Mel
son, to recover OH a promissory note Of
100000, given by Seymour, Sabin &
Company in 1882, to the First National
bank of New York. The note was ex-
ecuted by the above company by ID. M.
Sabin, its president, and endorsed by
w. S. Goodhae, Charles N. Nelson, of
the G. N. Nielsen Lumber company, and
G. III. Seymour, and given for cash just
prior to the reorganization of the con,
Germ. It was made payable on demand
and no reason was given in the briefs
why the paper was allowed to live
to this date. The safi1davits Of the
cashier Of the First National bank of
New York, to the effect that the note
was protested and how the bank held it,
was filed yesterday afternoon. The
case will probably come up for trial late
in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
Vocal MuS1C-'SAmerlca =
Quartette, Audience and Band
Renedietian.
DROPPED TO HIS DEATH.
"A Yeung Fails Fifty Feet
and Dies Of-His Injuries.

Oscar Johnson,sa Young laborer en-
pleyedson a newibnildingt on st. Peter
street, near Ninth street, while wheel
ing barrow of cement npon The walls
yesterday morning, slipped and fell a
distance OF fifty feetinto the cellar. He
was picked up unconscious and con-
viewed to st. Josepli's hospital. where it
was found his spine had been broken.
He died two hours afterWard. lie was
twenty-five years old, unmarried, and
had a shostof ffienas;in the city, who
took charge of his remains. The scoro-
ner deemed all inquest unnecessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

F: DIR. r. A. GUM. M. D., Dean and
Professor of Surgery of the United
icai Tribune,o Author Of ';Gnnn's New
Improved Handbook of Hygiene and
Domestic Medicine,'' says: Belong
ing, as / do, to branch of the pro-
Ifession which believes Il hat no School
OF Medicine knows all the truth regard
ing disease, and being independent
enough to use any remedy that will help
my patients without reference to the
source from which it comes, 1 am will
ing to acknowledge and commend thus
frankly the value of Warmers Safe
C,Rrn ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
THE NArIcN,s DEAD.
Citizens of ST. Paul Will Observe
Memorial Day.

The indications are to general OBJ
servance of Memorial clay. In puFsu-
anee of recent enactment Of the leg
isiature, Gov. Merriam has proclaimed
the. day general holiday and. halloMed
as it is with memories Of the past, the
memorial ceremonies are certain to at
tract much attention. ALI the federal
and state offices and courts will be
closed for the day. The county Offices
will close at noon. There will be but
one delivery by the postOHice, and the
banks and other general business es-i
tion to loyalty observe the day. The
law prescribes that no public business
shall he transacted en- this day. The
official ceremonies have been perfected.
and will he inaugurated at Ia. m, at
which hour members of the e. A. r.
visit the cemeteries and stfeW flowers
over the graves of their dead comrades.
The grand parade will move at 2
O'Clock, and the line OF march is Fifth,
st. Peter, Third and jackson streets, to
Oakland cemetery, where the eXer-
cises take place:
Dirge 5000. :. ....... Great Western Band
Prayer.
Reading General Orders.
Recitation-'TheSe Second Grand Re
view ............ ......... Miss Austin
Vocal Music %. Observation-Disclosures uartette
SIu Music Soldiers Farewe si - ''e
Great western Band
Vocal Music-'sAmerica"-
Quartette, Audience. and Band
Beneaietion.
The return march will be by waygof
Jackson and Robert streets, to a review
ing point at the corner of Sixth and
Robert. The Merriam Zonaves. an in
dependent company of sixty men, will
figure in the parade. Mrs. Merriam,
will, this morning. present the company
with an elegant silk banner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
Those Newspaper Rumors.

AS stated yesterday morning, the air
of the Twin Cities has been surcharged,
for a week or more. with various rn-
morS relative to the purchase of news
paper properties bya new syndicate. As
might be expected, the most of these
rumors are utterly without foundation.
The statement that Col Thomas Lowry
MED by all interested. 1t lis also denied,
Oh the very best authority, that over
lures have been made by any one for the
purchase of the GLOBE, and that ar
rangements have been made for the
publication of the Minneapolis Tribune
from the Globe building in Minneape-
lis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

when he took the horse and buggy, but
that he had no Intention OF stealing II.
Nehas been eating opium for six years,
and is now mental and physical wreck.
His dementia probably led him to act so
strangely III regard to the horse and
buggy, as the city physician thinks, for
he found Phillips pulse at 100 yester-
day afternoon. Phillips says his right
name is August Seller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30
ON THE DOWN GRADE.
Farmer Whylfn's Daughter Lo-
Gated and Locked Up.

E. Whylin, aSouth Dakota farmer,
came to st. Paul a few days ago in
search of his seventeen-year-old daugh-
ter Tillie. from whom he had not heard
since last November. at which time she
came to st. Paul, ostensibly to go to
school. After spending several days
vainly locking fer her, the father noti-
fed the police to look her up, as he
feared she was leading animmoral life.
Capt. Bresette found the girl yesterday
morning living On Wabasha. near Sixth
street, where she claims she has been
employed as a servant. She was placed
in the custody of Sheriff Bean. and, if
the ''od man. wants his daughter, he
can call and take her away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-30

The mest exacting trade
can find no fault with the
cut of our Trousers. They
are right in fit, style and
beauty, and certainly low
enough i'm price. We call
special attention to our lines
of AH-Wod Trousers at
$3.50 a pair.
Eleven different patterns
of TroMsers at IS a pair.
SIS to $1O-You have no
difficulty in selecting a pair
of Trousers here that will
please you atfrom SIS to $40
a pair.
Mems Trowsers-First Floor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-16
PARNELLITE PLANS.
A Committee to Prepare Constitu-
tion For the New League.

A Committee to Prepare a Constitu-
tion For the New League.
LONDON, July 15.-There was no confer
ence to-day between MIR. Parnell's counsel
who are expected to appear in the commits
sion court tomorrow as heretofore.
The Parnollites held a meeting in a room
in the House of Commons to-day for the
purpose of taking action relative to the pro-
posed tenants defense league. Mr.. Parnell
moved that it was "imperatively necessary
that tenant farmers in ireland
combine for self-defense against
their attempted determination by the land
lord conspiracy" Thomas Power OConnor
seconded the motion. A committee was
appointed to prepare a constitution for the
new league. The committee is composed as
follows; Messrs. Parnell, Justin Mccarthy,
Thomas sexton, Thomas Power O'Connor,
William O'Bryan, Timothy Harrington and
T. P. Gill.
Inere were lobby rumors late tonight to
the effect that Mr.. Parnell had mot his
counsel and that it had been decided that
all withdraw from the commission, includ-
ing Messrs. Lockwood, Reid and the junior
members of the counsel