davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
IN THE HANDS OF A MOB.
A Buckeye County Experiences
the Usual Trouble Following the
Immunity of Murdepers.

AnHlunFty Oi MufucPerS.
MANSFIELD, O., Jan. 27-AshIand
county is experiencing the troubles that
follow the immunity of murdererS
from punishment. A year ago last Oc-
tober w. H. Reynolds, the editor of the
Ashland Times, was shot and killed by
James Mason. He and his brother Cal
vim were indicted for the murder, but
were acquitted. Feb. 25, 1883. the
ChesrOwn brothers, well-tO-dO farmers,
in a struggle for the custody of their
father resisted the execution of writ
Constable William Ell. Kelly and Special
Deputy Jacob Holbert. Four of the
brothers, Elias. Wesley, Adam and
John, and Mervin, the son of Wesley,
were jointly and separately indicted
for the murder of each. Elias, who
confessed to firing the shots that
killed the men was first tried
for the murder of Kelly, and acquitted
of the charge. The indictments against
two of the others were nolled, and the
rest were admitted to small bail OH the
remaining indictments. Between IL
and II o'clock Friday night the village
of Jeromeville, where the murdered
officers lived, was occupied by body of
mounted men and foot men. who took
complete possession and began fir
ing guns and revolverS and
ordering everybody Off of the
streets. The regulators were disguised
In varlons manners. many wearing
white coverings over their faces. In the
village live William McColm and Ma
than Eddy, two well-known and out
spoken SympathiZerS of the ChesrownS.
Hf,nir fI,A rfro rNf fhn
village, which were old structures, were
soon torn to the ground. the mob mean
while keeping up continuous
firing of guns and yelling like
so many demons. The mob was
intent npon wreakng vengeance upon
McColm and his wife, whom the raid
ers threatened to hang, but they sue
ceeded in making their escape. Another
citizen, whose sympathieS were with the
Chesrowns, was chased out of the vii
lage. The names of none of the MEM
bers of the mob was discovered, but
they are supposed to be of the villagers,
Dine-tenthS of whom were friends OF
the murdered men. Foiled in capturing
the most obnoxious to them, the regula-
tors, they made haste for the homes
of John and Adams Chesrown, several
miles away, but the latter had been ap-
priSed In some manner of the approach
of the mob, and when the latter reached
the Chesrown farms their intended vic
tins had made good their escape. This
morning written notice, printed in red
ink, was found on the guide post at the
public square in JerOmeville, reading as
follows: eff any of the Chesrowns OF
Chesrown sympathizers are caught they
will be lynched." The sheriff at the
county seat was notified of the outbreak
and is expected to be present tonight to
nuell ANY further disturbance
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
DOESN'T EXPECT TROUBLE.
Col. Wade Does Not Fear Pawnee
RifI

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-,I. F. Wade, the
youngest colonel in the United States
army, arrived with his sister at the
Leland, Yesterday. Col. Wade is the
commander of Foit Reno, in the Indian
territory, and is the man Pawnee Bill
will have to cope with if he attempts to
make any forcible entry upon Oklahoma.
The colonel gives it as his opinion, how
ever, that neither PaWnee Bill nor any
one else is going to do anything so rash.
He says he never heard of Pawnee Bill
until recently, and that with all the in
vestigation he has been able to make,
he can find no indication of any such
raid being contemplated as the
papers are continually publish.
ing yarns about. Col. Wade says he
knows the people down there we'll;
knows they are rowing, nomadic class,
and would be willing at any time to
jump in and grab land whenever there
is reservation opened; but from what
he has seen he finds it hard to believe
that any unknown adventurer like
Pawnee Hill could gather adherentS
enough to carry out such a scheme.
''It was tried once about six years ago
by Capt Payne, but he was hustled
out of the section too quick" said Col.
Wade. Il heard that Wichita was the
gran d rendezvous of Pawnee Bill's
troops, and on my way here | stopped
there to investigate, but could find notIl-
ing to prove the truth of the report. and
the more think of the matter and the
more look into it the less fear | have
of any demonStra ton of the kind.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
A SPLIT IN PROSPECT.
Socialists and Anarchists Ready
for Fight.

CHICAGO, Jan. S7.-Sympto ms of
split in the ranks of the American
section of the sociaIistic labor party de-
veloped at the meeting in Waverly hall
this afternoon. At the close of Prof.
Garside's lecture on Scientific
Socialism," t. J. Morgan, who was pre-
siding at the meeting. took the floor
and protested against the language used
by the lecturer, where the latter classed
socialism with anarchism. Mrs Par
sons spoke in this hall last Wednesday
night" continued Morgan. land she
used the word socialist every time she
should have used the word anarchist.
Mrs. Parsons has no right to call herself
a socialist. She is an anarchist, and has
avowed herself as such. If there is
any odium attached to it, she ought to
have it. Anarchist and socialist have
nothing i'll common, except opposition
to the present system. But. both as to
tactics and remedies, there is the widest
differences between them" AS one
who had spent his time and money
freely for the propaganda of socialism.
Morgan wanted an effort made to
clearly put before the public that there
was the widest difference between So
cialism and anarchy, and he criticized
the lecturer severely for adding to this
confusion, instead Of making strong
effort to make the two distinct. He was
opposed to anarchists masauerading as
socialists. After the meeting adjourned
the opinion was very generally eX-
pressed that the episode of the after
noon would lead to split in the sec
from
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
SIXTY CONGENIAL SOULS.
Annual Banquet Of the Famous
Grid Iron Club.

Special to the Globe.
a WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-About sixty
congenial men, representing the various
political, professional and social circles
Of the United States, sat down at
the banquet dinner of the Grid
Iron club at ChamberIain's last
night. Among the number were sew
eral leading light from the Glover club,
of Philadelphia. Wit and humor be-
gan with the soup, and until midnight
merry jest and song continued un-
abated. A feature of the dinner was
the installation of seven newly
elected members. Among those pres
ent probably the most notable were
Prof. George M. Richardson, with Mr..
Nixon, of the New Orleans Times-Dem-
ocrat: President John w. Thompson, of
the National Metropolitan bank. Wash
ington, with Hub Smith: T. S. Will
Jams, with Mr. Lyman, of the
New York Sun; Joe Howard Jr.,
with Mr.: Morgan, of the Boston
Globe; Congressman John ID. Long,
Philadelphia Record; Senator Spooner
and George W. Boyd, with Mr.. Larner,
of the Baltimore Sun; Col. John NJ.
Thurston, with Mr.. Dunham, OF the
Minneapolis Tribune; Archibald Hop
kins. with Mr.. Powers. of the Chicago
Herald; Congressman j. E. Campbell, of
Ohio, with Col. Mussey, and Congress
man A. G. Thompson, of Ohio, with MIR.
Wynne, of the Cincinnati Commercial:
Gazette: Col. John NJ. Wilson and Rob-
ert A. Parke. with Mr.. De Graw. of the
United Press; secretary Charles r. Dea-
con, n,of the Clover club, with Dr.. Howe, of
the Washington Evening Star; Col. Pat
Donan, of Devils Lake, Dak., with Mr..
Stevens. of the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat; Dr.. .E.Leech and e. NJ. Smith, with
MIR. Towle, of the Boston Traveller; DR..
Edward Bodice with Mr.. O'Brien. of
the United Press; Congressman Rich
ard Guenther with Mr.. Wolfe, of the
New York Stats Zeitung; r. B. Mat
thews with Mr.. Mckee, of the Asso-
ciated Press; Mr.. Megarge with Mr..
Murray and Myron Nj. Parker with Mr..
West, of the Washington Post. The
table was arranged in the form of a
gridiron and handsomely decor ated
with choice flowers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28

iect of passenger tariffs and rate
wars, prepared by Chairman Cooley.
The paper narrates the facts
attending the war in pas
senger rates at st. Louis in October. and
also the circumstances of the passenger
rate war which prevailed at Chicago in
December. both of which were investi-
gated by the commission. In the ST.
Louis case eastbound limited fares were
reduced by all the lines from about
SO to from $3.50 to $40. 1t is found
that the provisions OF the act
to regulate commerce were not COM
piled with and that the reductions In
the manner in which they were made
were not only Illegal, but were unWlse
and I'M uriouS TO the carriers VINO TOOK
part in the warfare, as well as TO the
public. The Chicago rate war extended
over the lines running to st. Paul, Min
neapolis. Kansas City and st. Louis. Its
characteristic feature was the fact that
tickets were placed in the hands of
brokers or scalperS to be sold at rates
below the tariff rates, and that the roads
excused themselves for their dealings
with brokers by claiming the right to
pay commissions at will. The business
OF the ticket brokers was Investigated
and many facts are stated.
The act to regulate commerce forbidS
determinations between passengers,
and forbids the sale OF tickets at a
greater or less rate than the established
schedule. Violation of law in many re-
spects is pointed out. The commission
recommends that the act be so
amended as, first, to define what shall
be considered excursion and commu-
tation tickets; second, to prohibit all
payment of commissions on the sale OF
tickets, and all sale of tickets for inter
state business, except by the regular
agents of the cnrriers; third, to require
the carriers to provide for the speedy
and convenient redemption of unused
tickets or coupons. Previous recon-
mendations in respect to amendments
relating to joint tariffs and notices OF
reduction of rates are renewed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
why Am Going to New Orleans.

Why Am Going to New Orleans.
Because the great ''Cotton Palace" :"
located in the center of Lafayette
square, New Orleans. the exterior of
which is beautifully decorated with
Cotton, Cane. Rice and Palmetto, and
the interior filed with Southern eX-
hibits of Farm Products, Fruits, Flow
ers, Tropical Plants, Louisiana Orange
Trees loaded with delicious fruit, and
every conceivable thing manufactured
or grown in the South. arrayed in the
most unique and artistic manner. will
open Feb. Is and close March 10.
Because the tWenty-tour companies
of Firemen, 1900 men in uniform, with
the finest nickel-plate engines, and the
finest horses in the world. will parade
March 4.
Because the Mardi Gras procession,
the most expensive and gorgeous ever
witnessed in this or any other country,
will take place at New Orleans March 5.
Because | want to visit the Northern
Settlements on the line of the Illinois
sippi and Louisiana, and at the same
time take in the above attractions.
Because | can spend the months OF
February and March, the two very
worst months in the year, North, at New
Orleans and points near by.
Because can purchase low rate
round trip ticket of any local ticket
agent, reading via Chicago or st. Louis,
and thence via the Illinois Central, the
direct line between the North and the
South.
Because [ have written Mr.. F. B.
Bowes, General Northern Passen-
ger Agent. 12l Randolph street, Chi
cago. ILL.,, and he has mailed me free, as
he does every one who writes him, a
full library of pamphlets and circulars
describing all the above attractions,
giving names Of Hotels, Location,
Rates, where to get Furnished Rooms
at New Orleans, Points of Interest in
and about the city, etc, etc. can't
help it, 1 must go to New Orleans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
hem wet. This is placed in the center

them wet. This is placed In the center
OF the bosom, under the eorsage, out OF
which the flowers protrude. Why can't.
thin, fiat girl use it? Because its pres
ence would make an observable and un-
symmetrical lump; whereas the we'll
developed belle easily finds COM
Portable and undiseernible place
for it. That is why fresh flow
ers are seen on the breasts OF
plump girls at the January swell balls,
while those on the lean ones wither as
OF yore. A curieusly pretty effect, more
over. is produced by placing single
rosebud in that way. At the outset of
the ball its leaves are snugly folded.
But as the night proceeds. and the
waltzing makes the fair one torrid, and
the water in the tiny glass hot house of
her bosum becomes tropical, and the
bud slowly unfolds itself into big,
blooming, beautiful rose. I don't won
der that two chappies had fight with
their real fists over the rose that their
mutual mash had cultivated in that in
Innate way. CLARA BELLE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
X;Z!|1||;7;;;;IZ'||zIl|IllllI XZ!|||;;;;IZ'||

Who is WEAK, NERVOUS, DEBILf-
TATED, who in his FOLLY and IG-
NORANCE has THRILLED away his
VIGOR of BODY, MIND and MAN
HOOD, causing eXhausting drains upon
the FOUNTAINS of LIFE, ii EAD D.
ACHE. BACKAtHE Dreadful Dreams
" EAkN NESS of Memory, BASHFUL-
NESS in SOCIETY, FAMILIES upon
the FACE, and all the L Fleets leading
to EARLY DE a 7 and perhaps CON-
SUMPTION or INSANITY, should con-
suit at once the CELEBRATE ED DR..
WOOD, who has made n ERVOUS DE-
BILITY, CHRONIC and all Diseases of
the GENITO-URINAR Organs a Life
Study. 1t makes NO difference VIII AT you
have taken or WHO has failed to cure you.
FEN a u ES suffering from diseases
peculiar to their sex can consult with the as.
surance of speedy relief and cure. Send
cents postage for works on your diseases.
eY Send cents p ,stage for Celebrated
Works on Chronic, Nervous and
ally or by letter. Strictly Confidential.
Consult this old and skilled physician
Thousands cured. Offices and par
lorS private. Forty private rooms for
patients. ~ Those contemplating Marriage
send for DIR. Woods celebrated guide
Male and Female, Zoe (stamps). Before
contding your case, consult DIR. Wood.
A friendly letter or call may save future syf
fering and shame, and add golden years to
life. sS Book s'Private Medical Coun
Selor,'' "a pages, 10c. (stamps). Medicine
aud writings sent everywhere, secure from
exposure. Address DIR. n. f. Wood,
413 Fifth Street, Sioux City, Iowa.
Mention this paper
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
SOUTHERN sENTIMENTALIsTs
AIabamans Sound Harrison on
His Southern Policy and Imme-
diateiy Mention MalIOne for the
Cabinet,

AidDdInanS SOuuu HdfriS0Hf OIl
His Southern Policy and Imme-
diateiy Mention Malone for the
Cabinet.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 27.-An-
other Southern delegation called upon
Gen. Harrison yesterday. Itconsisted of
G. G. Austin, mayor, and r. w. Austin,
city attorney, of Decatur, Ala; Andrew
G. Frey, mayor. and F. Hummel, men,
Der of the board of aldermen of New
Decatur. They came to talk over the
new south with the general and present
him memorial from the officials of the
two fast growing cities. They repre-
sented that the two places had in
creased over 800 per cent. Ill
the last two years. They had a
very free and pleasant conversation
with the general, he talking much more
than is usual with him. He impressed
upon them that great part of the
work of bringing a better order OF
things about in the South depended
upon the people there, and that he
would try as far as possible to
give them such an administration as
would help to build up the material
wealth of the country, and would en-
found into Office; but that they must
do something; that it was with them to
organize among their younger class
party of true advancement on the
basis of protection to American
industries. They did not say any
thing on the cabinet question to
the general, but on the outside said
their people were in favor of Malone
as a representative of the South. The
general spent rather a quiet day. TAX
ing longer walk than usual in the
afternoon. Among the callers were
+. p. Ferry. of Utah, a brother of eX-
Senator Ferry, of Michigan, John z.
Young. of the San Francisco Chronicle.
and Mr.. Emerson. the messenger of
Kansas to convey the vote of the elect
ors to Washington. 1t is probable that
Gen. Harrison will go to Cincinnati on
Wednesday to attend thh opening OF the
new chamber of commerce. Mr.
Allison is expected tomorrow. This
coming visit is the occasion of
good deal of conjecture. 1t has
generally been thought here that Mr..
Allison would be the next secretary OF
the treasury, but this visit here follow
ing SO closely On the trip of Mr. Clark
son to the East, is deemed to be very
SfSHiHcdiit. Ii MI. CitthS Suouiu 80
into the cabinet it would be as post
master general, or such is the
impression here. Word has been
received here from some of Mr.. Alli-
sons friends that he is very much
averse to leaving the senate, and that
he would not consider cabinet offer. 1t
is claimed by those who are the
nearest Gen. Harrison that he is
yerv anxious to have the Iowa senator
in his official family, and the outcome
of the visit will be watched for with a
great deal of interest. The details of
Gen. Harrison's journey to Washington
have not yet been decided upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
Going South or West.

Parties contemplating trip to the
winter resorts of the South will find it
to their advantage to call upon James
Fl. Whitaker, city ticket agent Mime
Minneapolis & st. Louis Short Line"
1879 East Third street.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars between
st. Paul and st. Louis, making direct
connections in Union depot with through
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Jacksonville
and other points in Florida and the
South.
Connections made daily with the solid
vestibuled train for Kansas City and all
points West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
A Word About catarrh.

SIT is the mucous membrane, that wonder
full semi-fiuid envelope surrounding the deli
cate tissues Of the air and food passages, that
Catarrh makes its. stronghold. Once estab-
lished, it eats iuto the very yitals. and rem
ders life but long drawn breath of misery
and disease, dulling the sense of hearing.
trammellng the power OF speech. destroying
the faculty of smell. tainting the breath. and
killing the refined pleasures of taste. In
sidiously, by creeping ON from u simple cold
in the head, it assaults the membrsneous lin
ing and envelops the bones eating through
the delicate coats and causing inflammation,
sloughing and death. Nothing short of total
eradication will secure health to the patient,
and all alternatives are simply prOcrasti-
mated sufferings, leading to fatal termina-
ton. SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE, by Inhala-
ton and by Internal administration, has
never failed; even when the disease has
made frightful inroads on delicate constitu-
tons, hearing. smell and taste have been re-
covered, and the disease thoroughly driven
OUT
SANEoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE. one box Ca
TARRHAL SOLVENT. and one IMPROVED IN
HALER, neatly wrapped in one package, with
full directions; price. 81.
potter Date d CHEMICAL Co.. Boston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28
A STYLE THAT TAKES.


Nine women out of eleven behold the
new mode, admire it, and straightway
purchase a hat exactly its opposite i'm
effect. But it is safe to tell just about
what they will come around to by early
spring. A few years ago it would have
been impossible to predict at this early
date what would he bought for the
spring season; but the disposition has
lately been to push business earlier, un-
til now | can describe with toIerable
eXactneSs the materials and STYLES
that will be fashionable at the sea-
sons opening. In straw shapes
for ladies and misses Milan
braid represents the finer staple, with
indications that fancy combinations,
developing into Swiss and fancy Italian
laces, will evolve as the season pro-
crosses. Hair braid and Neapolitan
effects are also mentioned for the late
season or summer styles. Not only will
the coming bonnets mostly be decor
ated with blossoms and foliage, but yod
already see ladies wearing small posies
nesting in the somber folds of their
mid winter bonnets and beneath
the brims of dark felt hats.
For this purpose the flowers
are mostly arranged in the form
of a button-hole bouquet. and seem
rather to be an adjunct than a part of
the trimming proper; whereas, it is
proposed to- trim the bonnets for next
month more liberaily with them. The
leaves used to mix with the blossoms are
equally we'll made. The violets gener-
ally have some of their own leaves, or
else those of the ivy or scented gera-
mum. Pretty little posies are made up
OF purple violets. mimosa and mignon-
cite, of Parma violets and scented ge-
ranium, of primrose (both pink and ytl-
low with their leaves, of purple or white
heather.
Speaking of flowers, the artfully art
less girl of plumpness has hit upon
device regarding them. Slim maidens,
you know, have advantages over round
ed ones, at least when clothed, for many
a picturesque garment looks well on
slender figure, but would be bad enongh
on thicker one. Sarah Bernhardt IS a
constant eXemplifcation of that truth.
Well. flowers commonly
WITHER QUICKLY AT A BALL.
The invention alluded to consists of a
small glass vessel, into which the stems
of a small bouquet may be thrust, and
which contains enough water to keep
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-28

it, and you'll believe me. Well, the
rule will often work the other way.
Take a woman of twenty-five, whose
features are regular and delicate, and
whose stature is small and 1.-THE, and
you have only to let down her hair, like
that in these sketches, put some such
picturesque hat Oh her head as have
depicted, wrap her in rakish cloak,
lift her skirts to the top of her CATERS,
and she will have the appearance of a
child. That is exactly the trick that
few of our bellies are playing success
fully this winter. There are some com-
ical failures, OF course, for the next type
of face and figure is requisite. And
this, too, it is fad that will quickly be
debased by adventuresses. But for the
present the style has considerable vogue
in good society,"" At all events the
youthful aspects are apt TO be mighty
picturesque, and all the skill of Maggie
Mitchell and Lolita may yet be invoked
to extend the counterfeit iuvenility to
mothers and even grandmothers.
On several successive afternoons L
saw on the Broadway promenade such