davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
Prominent Visitors.

A party of gentlm en-. representing
the traffic departments of the Canadian
Pacific railway and its Eastern cOnnec-
tions, were visitors in Minneapolis
Yesterday morning and left in the after
noon for st. Paul. They have been
making a tour of the Northwest, in
specting the country and its resources,
and are much pleased with all they have
seen, especially with Minneapolis. The
following are the names of the party:
l. Van D. Reed. New York; w. T..
Berry, Boston; S. Barrett, Concord, n.
H.; Dr. c. a. Bartlett, Boston; w. s..
Eaton. Portland, Me-: j. NJ. Williams,
Providence; T. 81. Underwood. Boston !;
B. d. Wehlier, Boston, and George
Olds. Montreal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
HE TOLD BY THE HAT.

tt was on an open motor car. One Of
the front seats bore four men, who had
boarded the train at different times be-
tween its starting place and Sixth
street. They were all well dressed, and
rs they sat there with their backs TO-
ward the carload of passengers few
people would have noticed anything es-
zentially different in them. One pas
senger did, however. and he was eX-
planning what he saw TO his wife.
See that man 10 the right, now. Why
he-s 4 verN fYnc of honesty. ! would
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
The Single Tax League.

The Single Tax league held its week
" meeting at its rooms last evening.
j. G. Haynes read paper explaining
the theory of governmental control of
railways as laid down In Hudson's Rail
ways and the Republic in which it is
held that the government should abso-
lutely own all of the railways and farm
out the business of transportation there
on to private individuals or companies
subject to its control. This was fol-
lowed by lengthy discussion by Vari-
Gus members of the league.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10

The ProhibitiOnists have found in
North and South Dakota a new field for
operations. and Minnesota OratOry is
being sent into this fresh field of work
at rate that threatens considerable
relief the anxiety of the Republicans
who. while they profess to think Mime
sofa Is safely a high license state. are
quite willing that the Prohibits should
turn their attention elsewhere. so the
Republican press is booming the grand
work to be done III Dakota" Vide last
evenings JOuTOaL
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
BrOthePIy Love,

Theodore WOyham was fined S. by
Judge Emery yesterday, for striking
his brother Karl with a fish plate Both
men are employed by the st. Louis road
as section men, and the trouble started
over the loss of key to the tool house.
Judge Emery took the opportunity to
counsel more brOtherly love and less vi
Olence,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
The Accident TO MIR. Finch.

The friends of c. E. Finch, who was
killed at the National hotel in this city
a few nights ago by falling down the
stairway are dissatisfied with the news
paper reports of the affair, so far as they
represent that Mr.. Finch was intOXicat-
ed at the time the accident occurred.
They claim that it can be shown that
he was perfectly sober at the time; that
his death was not caused by the fall,
but by cerebral hemorrhage, which.
in all probability, occurred prior to the
accident, and was the cause thereof.
Mr.. Finch is said by his friends to hav
bann a most pStimablo gentleman,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
Arrested on a Roof.

Philip Newman, of 22O Central av-
enue, alleges that Charles Ellis stole
merchandise amounting to $3.50, and
the latter was yesterday arranged on
the charge of larceny. He waived
examination and was bound over in the
sum of $500 bail. He was arrested by
Officer Cook on the roof in the rear of
r. L. Bader's saloon on Hennepin av-
enue, and in the act of entering sky
light
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings for today were 81, ,22s,-
650.40.
Rev. Mr.. Sample, pastor of the Third Uni
versalis. church, has declared himself full
fiedged Prohibitionlsr.
The funeral of Jacob Kessler occurs this
morning at 10 o'clock from his home, 2423
Quincy street northwest.
Mrs. r. F. Loche, member of Chase Post,
W. R. c., is in very critical condition and IS
not expected to live but short time.
Mrs Theodore J. Cussier, who resides in
Northeast Minneapolis, was adjudged insane
Yesterday and committed to the St Peter
asylum.
Following contagious diseases reported
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mr and Mrs. ". r. Kenyon. of Portage,
Wis. are guests Of friends at II West
Gwenty-seventh street.
Miss sally P. KING, Of North Andover,
Mass, is making a visit in Minneapolis with
her brother al J24 RidgeWOOd avenue.
Hon. J. c. Oswald and family are at pres
ent at the gentlemans old home at Galen,
Switzerland. They have spent several
months in Carlsbad. Bohemia. and will take
a trip through Italy before they return to
Minneapolis.
J. J.. Swift. who has spent some time here
examining the methods Of the Young Mems
Christian association, left yesterday for
Toxic, Japan. where he proposes 10 enter
upOn tha work Of organizing such associa-
UOns among the Japanese.
BIRDS OF PASSAGE.
At the West: c. II. Knight OF Chicago:
y. :. Williams, OF Ashland; J. c. Wander
water. Of New York; F. a Haber, OF San
Francisco; Misses Kate and Sarah Austin, Of
Washington, D. c.
Al The Nicollet: n. L. Hoffman, Of Chi
cagO: Theo. Bohnen, Of New York; E. F.
Bonheld. Of Cleveland: r. Il. Bsrnum, of
New York; Irving Wickinson, of San Fran
cisco.
At the Holmes: o. D. Van Dusen. Of
Portage, Wis: G. II. Dickey, Of Racine
Wis; c. D. Cowles, Of Des Moines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
Indigestion

is not only a distressing complaint. of
L itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feehled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
oliver complaint and indigestion
made my life a burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
rilla could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength i'm
proved each day, and after a few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself a well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.


or a House and Lot worth $4,000 to
some one of our customers. See our
advertisement in this paper. Big BOs-
ton, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10

about it. Now,
Just look at the
fellow by the side
of him. 7 h a t
mans an all-TOund
sport and no one
would deny it.
That hat speaks
l0uder tn II his
face w0Uld. and
yet. he's not 4 bad.
fellow. No deceit
about him. He is
Just what he is,
ana don't care who
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10

shTeWd enough.
The other man
IS slow. Naturally
4 little slOuchy and
IS never right sure
Of anything. He is
a good fe How.
though. | take it,
and doubtless has
many friends and
no enemies. But |
don't care TO hire
him to work for
NE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10

AA4N ANAA NllA VI l44C
seat now is not so
easy TO tell about.
But he knows it
all. His hat says
so plainly enough.
He is stuck up.and
will insult any one
he can. l don't
like the looks of
that hat at all. He
may he prosperous
for all his hat says,
and doubtless is
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10

When baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she clung to Castorip
When she HAD Children, she gave them
Castoria-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
PATENTS.
PAIL MERWiN

Patent Attorneys and solicitors Offices. 10
German American Bank Building, ST Paul;
657- $50 Temple Court Minneapolis; 925P
sueeL " ashingtoL d. q
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10

- ~ o - a. q " - - a -
wager my last dol
lar on it. H e
wouldn't bet if he
knew he would
win. He's not out
u j 2 h { 5 an ice
cream paTlOr or a
church social is the
gayest place he ever
would be found in.
Two to one he is an
usher in SO IN e
church =
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
No guessing

Nov. how do you know. John? You
are always guessing about people, J"
queried his wife,
"Whv. look at that hat. No guessing
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-10-10
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Male.
DREAD BAKER wanted at once; bring
ID references: must be first-class. 1924
Washington ay. south. 279
Gas FITTER-Wanted, gas filter. Il.
VI Kelly & Co., 256 Second av south.
ID ETOUCHERS-W Wanted. two frst-elass
II retouchers at once. Inquire at Nye's
studio. 2S3
TANITOR-Wanted.y yonng man to do jam
y itor work to pay tuition at Northwestern
College OF Commerce. Minneapolis. 2S3
W. ANTED- men for the Minnesota
Wv pinery; also two cooks and two black
smiths; snip tonight; free fare. j. Johnson
4 Co. 1O3 NieotieL aY.. Minneapolis. 2S3
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21
THE LANDoF THE MoRMoNs.
Utah Commissioners Making Up Their N
nnal Report for Congress


nnal Report for Congress
CHICAGO, Sept 2O-The Utah election
commissioners are Et work st the Leland
hotel on their annual report 10 the secretary
OF the interior. The work Of the sub-com-
mitfee in drafting the report will probably
be finished this afternoon and submitted t.
the full commission. "It VIII be a vOlumin
Gus document" said Gen. Robertson At
noon. In q general wsy the report will
not differ greatly from those previously
made by the committee. IL is understood
the report will largely set forth Gov.
RObsItsOn's views upon religion and
politics, Col. Godfrey was Interviewed by
= local paper:
..Csn you state something of the present
situation in Utah ?''
Having been there lately, l woulo
rstheT not. Everybody in the city Of Salt
LHke is bresthlessly awaiting the outcome
of the strife between the MOtmons and
Gen lies y
.sWiM the report Of the commission tend
directly or indirectly towards regulating
elections IN Salt Lake City so that the Gen
tiles. hitherto cast into the shade by their
srheming brethren, the McrmOns, may Sc
cure s maj irtty IN the council and thus
make th5lr Iuhuepce fcii?h
Now you are ssking question TO which
| must not frame an answer. Congress.
Will. of cOuTse, acr upon our reports under
the provisions OF the EdmUnds law. What
that body will do l canuOt say, but il Is al
mGsf An assured thing that II the elections
ar carried out under the new rul-s the
resu ? will be be1f fetal t. the Gentiles."
lit has been SAID poll gamy Is dy ing out
in Utah, Colonel. Did yuU give the matter
any special attention, and can you give the
public any information ?'
'sWell. il may be SO, but-well. do not
think / had better tslk any further. We
Will md our session to day, but rot Il word
uf our report Will we give cut to the
public"
It's understood the recent Salt Lake
election will be dwelt on. Owing To the
peculiar municipal regulations council
members are compelled To secure an elec
fiOD by mi 7rlty Uf the votes cast IN tue
euIIre city; for this reason the Gentle
wards have not been able 20 obtain repre-
sentation. The comnli- sion, il Is under
stood, will recommend additional legisla.
tion. IL is also understood recommends
tiCns may be made thss some territory and
county officers, and superintenoents OF
district schools De appointed by the prfsi
dent OF governor; that district courts be-
given greater powers of jurisdiction IN
cases Of pplygsiD ,eSemptug prosecutions
Tor such offenses l-Om tae statute OK lImtta
rinns: that 10 be penal OffeHse tor women 10
enter poly gaDOus relations and extending
the term of imprisOnment for such: deprIv-
ing poIygeulLsis from entering aud occupy
iag public lands; iroiduiLg immigration
Of ti.nse believing 81 poit gaIny ard the
adoption of a law u'lart1 hz 'ss rWu
a. the Idaho Law. ulslr. 90 = sing . rsals
who belong 10 an oTGaa ZftIau s. AIch
teaches aud uph0Ids pJlygauly-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21
MURDER ATBUTTE
Two Butchers Quarrel Over a Tri-
vial Matter and One Of Them
is Shot 10 Death.
The MUrderer's Claim of Self defense
Not SUbstantiated by the
Coroner's Jury.
johnson. the victim. a Recent Resident OF
Helena, but Nothing known of
HE Family.

BUTTE. Sept I6.-[Special 70 the Inde-
dent THE lulI ia criminal affairs in
Butte terminated this evening in the shoot
ing Of Steve johnson by frank Lewis.
The murder occurred In Miss sarah Nc
Masters lodging h0sse, az 2i5 south Mon
tsna street, at $50 O'Clock. Lewis and
johnson were partners, both being EN-
ployed By Owen Williams at the MeIrOpOl
itAn meat market on West Park street.
Lewis was she driver of the delivery WAGON
aud johnson vas employed in the shop.
This afternoon, about 4 o'clock, Lewis
came in from q delivery trip. and john
son was selling q customer some
pork, charging him fifteen cents E
pound Lewis stopped up and interfered,
telling the customer he could have the
meat for twelve and one-half cents per
pound. After the customer had gone
johnson upbrAided Lewis for interfering
with him ia the sale OF meat, and high
words passed between the men, though no
blO~7s were exchanged. both men threaten
ing each other with a whipping. They
were rOoming together az 2I5 South Mon
tHDa street and this evening johnson came
in and went upstairs 70 the room. A mo
ment later shot was heard by the inmates
Of the house and Lewis came down
stairs with a IS calibre Smith & Wesson
revolver in his hand. saying that he had
st9t his room mate in self defense. He
ssid that that be would deliver himself up
20 The authorities sid tried TO persuade q
fr nd of his 70 go with him 70 the sherid's
otire. The friend refused and Lewis went
al le and delivered himself up 70 Under
Sheriff Frank B. Thomes, saying that be
hsd shot a man in self defense. Further
he refused to make any statements and
was at once locked up.
Investigation revealed the fact that
johnson had fallen on his face in the door
of the room and died almost instantly.
The shot had passed through his right
breast. Both men were butchers and about
% years of age Johnson had been IN the
cry but two weeks, having ccue here
from Helena. He has no relatives in Butte
and nothing is known here OF his people
No Williams gives them both an excellent
reputation as steady young mea. Lewis is
unmarried and has been In Butte about
two years.
A eOroner's jury was summoned imme-
diately, but developed no particulars in Rd-
dIuOn 70 the above, and returned verdict
that johnson had been murdered by Lewis.
No weapons were found on the corpse OF
in the room TO substantiEte Lewis story OF
self defense and It looks like case OF de-
Iiberate murner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21

SPOKANE FALLS, sept. 2O-ISpeeial 70
the independent Gen. 4. n. Darling,
local seeDt of Ienry B. Clifford. OF New
York. manager for the Northern Pacific To-
duetion company, to day let a contract for
building sampiing works here, which VIII
be completed in thirty days. The com
pauy has bought the machinery
Of the Buroridse Sampling works
at CosuT Alene, which will be
removed 70 Spokane Falls. 1t is the
cOmpany's intention to build smelter if
the sampler proves that it can be operated
with profit.
Ell Benton, gvictim OF opium and whisky,
was sent 20 the county jsil to-day for vs.
gralcy. Twenty minutes alter the doors
closed upon him he died He is we'll con-
nected in The Psl0use country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21

CHATTANOuGA sept. 2O.-At meeting
OF the Society OF the Army of the Cumber-
land to-day, the committee on the Sheridan
ststue reported that congress had sPpropri-
atei $4,000, aud SS5 600 more was neces-
sary. Some day OF the week was T, quest
ed to be SET spsrt by the g. A K. for the
purpose OF taking a collection FOR the fund
roledO. o.. was selected as the place OF The
next meeiIng, Srptem ner Is and Is. 1880
The following h,ers were elected: Prrsi-
dent. ". ) kusecfaUs; corresponding sec
Fetary, Gen. II. 81 Cist; rccoIdiug recre-
tsry, Col. John ~. Steele; treasurer, Gen.
Jos. ) Fullerton; fret vice president, Msi
w. j Colburn, of this city.
A resolution g. auking the eX eOnfedeT
ates for their reception was Withdrawn On
tie suggestion Of Gen GT0svenur, ''T8af
thtge was no such thing Ss confederate
pnW-they we're al one people with the
soldiers Df be DOTtl aud are included IN
The general resolution OF thanks
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21
They Were Youthful Lover..

They were lovers, that was plainly seen,
yet they were boys and neither was over
six years Of age One was q Yellow
haired, blue-eyed boy. Els face <ss grin v
and lock OF his hair pTOtruded tnryur B
his partially crOwGless hat. His feet were
bare and pair Of pants which had evil
IDENTIFY been cut down Topped around
them. HIS little AID aggrrssively dirty
knees bOboed in and out as he walked II 1
lover was swarthy, blsek-eyed little fel-
low with . red wooden cap perebei upou
bic tangled black hair His pants were in
the same stale Of decrspitude as mis- part
ners, and his shirt-he had on no Jacket
was II anything a little dirtfer.
They had their arms around each Others
waist, and stopped in front Of the First
National bank where q lad had q little red
cart II which were cakes Of ice cream. &C
dear 70 the childish heart. The little
blonde lay down nickel upon the cart AID
received package of cream. The bows
" thout taking their arm from around each
paid ed down street taking alternate bites
from the luxury each craved. and which
each was willing to share with the other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21
POLITICS IN CASCADE.
The Democracy Carrying on winnin
gn--RePubliean Buffers

Inc DeAnolEaCN th
ampaign--RePubliean Buffers
GREAT FALLS. sept. SO--TSpecial TO the
independent I-Reports from the country
districts are cheering Large democratic
meetings have been held at Belt and Cora
Hon. Robert ). Ford, Messrs. COekrill,
RingwSld, stanton, Clark and other active
democrats are Masking telling speeches and
all the eastern precincts are ablszs with
enthusiasm for Toole. MsgiDnis and vic
tory. There Will be no split tickets
among the staIwart democrats OF Cascade
county They will vote to man for the
whole ticket, including Joshua Day, The
Joint representative for Dawson and Cas-
cade. Democratic rallies will be held 81
81. Clair on Monday and al Truly on Eues-
day.
Charles G. Bynum, the extensive wool
grower. has returned from Helena. liz
predicts that the entire democratic ticket
will be elected. Delegate Carter, Major
Eaton ana other republican leaders raised
the siege Ut Great Fails to-day and at last
accounts were retresting hurredly on Hell
ems, convinced that they cannot capture the
Cataract city. A republican who offered
as bIuff 10 bet S1UU even on Carter was
promptly met today. Another republican
II srei to bet $50 even on Power but backed
out when met
Joseph JelicB, a well known citizen
publishes Legal notice to-day warning the
public that false land contract has pro
ba5!y been made out on a sheet of paper
which he signed in blank. The notice re-
fers 70 an active republican and excites
much comment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21
The odd FsIInws, session.

CoLUNBUs, sept 20 The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to day rush
through great deal Of work. Grand Sire
Underwood is still confined to his room
and Representative Kuykendoll, Of WyUm-
ing presided. The next meeting will be
held at Topeka II was decided that here
after uniforms Uf PatrIarchs Militant must
be Slike ard not subject 70 change Otd
Fellows memorial day was changed from
October 20 to the second Tuesday IN June.
fhe results pt the competitive drilling of
PatriRTcbs Militant Erre announced this
afternoon ana the DIT Zss weTe awarded
The FIRST prizes in the different ei asses Of
csntcns ar as follows: Class A, raurOD
asriGn No, 8, Msrior, Ird class b, can
ton Indians polts No. =. Indianapolis: class
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21
A Brakenan,- FataI Jump.

SPOKANE FALLS, sept. z0..-ISpeeiaI to
the Independent Lou Hagau, a brake
man on Northern Pacific freight train,
was killed in a collision st Trent, nine
miles essl Of this city this morning. The
east bound passenger train was standing
on The msiB track when a west bound
freight came along and the engineer was
unable 10 stop, owing TO the defective air
brakes. Hagsn jumped from the train as
the engines came together, and falling
backward v a. caught by a box cRr and
killed. "A flanagan, engineer Of the fIelght
train, Va Injured on the head, aud I'd
Brennan, aO0rrT, formerly OF L tie, Mont,
who was stealing a ride ou the ff0nL plat
form ~ the baggage car, was hurt On the
nesd Internally Both men are At the hos
pltal here. aud IL Is thought will recover.
'lae eoroneI's jury censUTed the company
fOr negligence OD account Of The imperfect
Air brakes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21
A MISSING MASON.
John A. Grecn1eaf, Of Kearney, Neb. Being
Looked for by his Friends

John A. Greenleaf, Of Kearney. Neb., Being
Looked for by His Friends.
NEW YORK, sept. 2O-MssOnic circles
throughout the country Rre greatly excited
over the mysterious disappearance of one
Of the foremost member OF the order in the
west, and to-day an alarm was sent out
from police headquarters for the missing
maa. The wEndereF Is John a. Greenleaf,
OF Kearney, Neb. MAJ 6th last the missing
man left Belleplsius, Iowa, for Des MoInes,
in the same state, Intending 10 70 70 his
home in kearney. Since be left Dss M0ines
be has disappeared, aud all trcAes are lost
All The lodges In this city were notified and
photographs also for warded and circulars
sent out, signed by the screIary Of
Robert MgrTls Lodgr, NJ. 81, OF
k=frusyi Nebraska l.. IL. a bofns.
Oi zS3 BweTy saw one 81 The circulars aad
one II the photographs lie fpc. .gptzed
tie man as 0ue IS Do called rn hltn -gegteu-
Der II, Ia regard iO clothes aud asked for
I've cents t9 pay Tor tis ir1a.ng- The
stranger san. II SUu.d -eil sou rIure but
1 don't EBng that yoa are Mason"
While speaking inr stranger Continually
pressed hIs hand % bis forehead. He paid
ne had c1Tle irum q foreign cuun-
try and bis money was only wurIh thirty
cents on the dollar. amer Th0me had
helped the stranger, the latter left.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 The work ofgetting
a Jury in tie Cronin case was resumed this
afternoon.
Nothing of interest was developed and
no additional Jurors were secured
The motion of WOodTuf's attorney for
the discharge Of his client on the ground
that the time in which he could be tried
had expired, was ar2ued before Judge Nc
Conuell after the adjournment OF the main
cas-. The judge took the matter under ad
visF ment until TO morrow.
The Journal says the bloody cotton found
in the basement Of the Carlson cottage
aud which will be used IN evidence in the
trial. was put there bY two reporters be-
fore the cottage was opened for the pur
pose of furnishing material for a good
story for their paper. The cotton wes sat
urated with beefs blood. 1t Is said The de-
tense discovered the fact it was not human
blood and Intended springing il on the
prosecution as a surprise