davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

Special values this week in Dress Goods. Ia
dies, Mems, and Chiidren's Underwear. &C., a.
d. Il E. MnTgLDORPBRs.
~ Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

We sre showing the nob1iest styles or Walk
ing-Ja kots IN this city, and our prices are way
under all competitors. Wo call spcclal attention
20 our Directolre Walking ia, kci at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

It's maie Of tho finest Ar-Wool Beaver. vost
front, large lapels and buttons. bound all around,
AMI Is pOsi'iyeiv worth g.
We have a nice Iaior-haie Al-Mool beaver
JACKET, bound all around 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-06

Tho Day Of Atonoment began Friday
evening ut shutdown and continued until
dusk yesterday,
The Hebrew name Of this day is Yom
Hrltpmefu, which means the Day Of Atone
ment. II is also called the Sabbath Of
SabbathS"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
DESERVED ALL HE GOT.
Nebraska Regulators Take the
Kinks Out of Beast in Human

Nebraska Regulators Take the
Kinks Out of Beast in Human
Form.
Special to the Globe
OMAHA, Feb, Jan. 3.-White Cap
methods are growing in populer favor
in Nebraska. Recently the GLOBE
showed how wlfe-beater at Greeley
Center, was punished and had the whole
town arrested in revenge. A man from
Genoa, small town in this state reports
the rough treatment received at the
hands of similar band of reformerS by
man named A. c. Roberts. He had
mania for insulting ladies and such
reign of terror came to exist
among the housewives of Genoa that
few of them dared to 60 out alone.
Last night Roberts made his way to the
rooms of two respectable ladies and
compelled them to seek safety in flight.
He was arrested and put in jail. About
midnight number of masked men
overpowered the sheriff and took Roberts
to the woods, where they tied a rope
around his neck and drew him up five
times. He was still alive when lowered
the fifth time, and on the suggestion OF
the more humane members of the regu-
latOrS, he was laid out on the ground
with note pinned to his coat advising
him to leave the country as soon as he
recovered consciousness. He has not
been seen there since.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
Wants a Change of Venue.

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. S.-Arguments
On motion by the defense for change
of venue, in the case of Edward Lind
say, who is awaiting trial charged with
the murder of Jack Mahoney, were
heard by Judge Parish this morning.
About thirty affidavits were produced
by the attorneys for Lindsay, sworn to
by citizens of Ashland county, showing
that much prejudice existed against the
accused. After this several citizens
were sworn by the district attorney,
some of whom corroborated the afiiants.
Others testified that they knew of no
reason why Lindsay could not secure
fair and impartial trial in this county.
The affidavits submitted by the defense
set forth that Mahoney's influence was
great among all classes, and that nearly
every juror, otherwise competent. had
formed an opinion of the case nnfavor-
able to the defendant. The court took
the motion under adyisement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
Manitoba's Chief Justice
Renders a Decision That
Smashes Land Titles.
Denizens of the Black Hills
Fight a Duel With
Knives.
South Dakotans Promulgate
a Call for Another State
hood Convention.
The Oldest Minnesotan, a
Veteran of the Revolu-
ton, Passes Away.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 5.-A Judg-
ment was rendered to-day by Chief JUS
tlce Taylor which has caused conster-
nation throughout the province, and
will be far-reaching in its effects.
Lieut.. Gov. Schultz obtained an injunc-
ton restraining the city of Winnipeg
from selling his lands for taxes on the
ground that interest had been charged
on arrears at higher rate than per
cent, which is the rate fixed by the
British North America act. BY virtue
of laws enacted by the provincial legis-
lature, the higher rate was imposed.
The chief Justices decision makes the
injunction perpetual, and declares the
provincial legislation ultra wires. The
result is that all sales of land for taxes
in the province for years back are rem
dered illegal, and thousands OF titles
thus upset. 1t is hard to tell where the
litigation will end. An appeal will be
taken to the supreme court, and to the
imperial privy council if necessary.
Another grave feature OF the case Is
that if this Judgment holds good thou
sands of titles will be upset in other
provinces. and endless confusion and
trouble will follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
RADGER BOOK WORMS.
Annual Meeting of the State His
torical Society of Wisconsin.

Annual Meeting of the State HIS
torical Society of Wisconsin.
Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis.,. Jan. 3.-The annual
meeting of the state historical society
was held in the capitol tonight. The
secretary's report showed that the af-
fairs of the society are in flourishing
condition. A large number of valuable
additions were made to the library, art
gallery and museum during 1888. and
several portraits closely identified with
the development and interests of the
state were presented tonight. The So
ciety now claims the distinction of hay
ing the most complete historl-
cal and political reference library
west of the Alleghenies. 1t is
estimated that between 25.090 and 10000
strangers visited the society's rooms
during 1883. David E. Welch. of Bara-
boo, was elected to the vice presidency,
made vacant by the death Of M. M.
Davis. A resolution was unanimously
adopted directing the appointment OF
committee on legislation to urge upon
the legislature the necessity for the
enactment of bill to appropriate funds
for the erection of monument to WIS
consin soldiers in the shape OF fire
proof library building and museum to
be occupied by the historical society. A
vigorous effort will be made to accom-
plish this end. After listening to a
paper prepared by Fred J. Turner on
1.-The Fur Trade in the Northwest,
the society adjourned. Several life,
active and corresponding members were
added to the roll
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
CITY BONDS SOLD.
Capitalists Anxious to Make a
Good Investment.

Good Investment.
Conclusive evidence of the firm basis
on which the finances of the city of st.
Paul are conducted was furnished yes
terday, when corporation bonds to the
amount of S260,0O0 was floated. The
number of bids received from leading
capitalists at home and abroad and the
high premiums offered must be source
of great satisfaction to all residents OF
the city. Sealed proposals for the
bonds were yesterday afternoon re-
ceived and opened at the Office of City
Comptroller Roche by the council COIN
mittee On ways and means. Coffin o.
Stanton, of New York, we're found to
be the highest bidders, and the entire
amount of bonds was awarded to them
at q premium of 3.37 plus per cent.
The bonds issued are four and one
half per cent, with semi-annual coupons
attached and will mature in thirty years,
bearing date Jan. l and 20, 1880. Those
dated Jan. l, are issued for the extern
sion of the st. Paul Water Works, under
an act of the legislature approved Jan.
81, 1887; and amount to 100000; while
the remaining 100000, dated Jan. 20,
are issued under an act of the legls-
lature approved Jan. 81, 1887, for the
purpose of paying the bonds issued by
the old st. Paul Water company, as
sumed by the City of st. Paul in its
purchase of the franchise and property
of that company. The principal and
interest of the bonds issued are pay
able at New York. The bids received
were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Partners Have Falling Out and
Assigned Out of Spite.

CHICAGO, Jan. SIT transpired in
court to-day that the assignment of
Mendel & Wolff, wholesale dry goods,
announced yesterday, was the result of
a partnership quarrel. The assets
largely exceed the liabilities, and it will
likely be arranged this afternoon that
the assignment be vacated, and that Mr..
Wolff will assume all liabilities and
continue the business alone.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-EXecutiOnS were
issued this morning on confessions OF
Judgment, aggregating S11,6S6.S6, of
Henry c. Grasse, clothing dealer, Wells
street and Chicago avenue.
TEXARKANA, Tex, Jan. 3.-Mims,
More & Co., firm of Richmond, Ark,
have failed for about $50, 900. More than
500, 90 of this is due to st. Louis mer-
chants. Assets are not known.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 3.-George W.
Thompson & Co., dealers in hardware
and furniture, assigned to-day. Liabili-
ties $4,000, assets $4,000. The failure
is due to dull trade Oh account OF mild
winter. The firm had invested largely
in stoves.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 3.-The
StOnef0rt Paper company filed bill in
the chancery court to-day asking for the
appointment of a receiver for the Daily
American Newspaper company and
have the same wound up as inSolvent,
and to collect a Judgment recently OBJ
tanned for about $4,000.
CLARKsvIIIE, Tenn, Jan. Sd. F.
Bell, the most prominent shoe dealer in
Clarksville, made an assignment to Ed.
F. McQuarry to-day. The liabilities
and assets are not yet known.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-A receiver was
appointed to-day for Henry Werner,
wholesale dealer in hides at Cliff and
Hague streets. Mr.. Werner has been
in business twenty-five years and at
one time was one of the largest dealers
in the ''swamp." His present Iiabili-
ties are reported as 100000, and assets
$250,000, in hides. He had branches in
Germany and France, and most Of the
creditors reside in these countries.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Tobias Gold
schmidt, manufacturer of pants, failed
to-day with liabilities $4,000. assets
$500. besides fixtures and machinery
and large amount of outstanding ac-
counts.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 3.-Royal
signed. His liabilities are about $685.
600; assets considerably less.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-S. J. TiIden &
Co., drugs and chemicals, "a Liberty
street, have been dispossessed for non
payment of rent. Their main place OF
business is New Lebanon, N. Y, and
the business is said to be in good condi-
ton, but the store in this city did not
pay. The firm consists of S. J. Tilden,
Jr., and George Tilden, nephews of the
late Samuel j. Tilden. 1t is said that
their embarrassment is caused by their
outlay in contesting MIR. Tilden's will.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Hon. M. j. Flynn, Well known in
ST. Paul. Dies at LitchfieId,

United States Marshall Campbell re-
ceived the sad news yesterday of the
severe illness of his brother-in-law,
Hon. M. j. Flynn, of Litchfield, and
later the sad news of his death. Mr.
Flynn was one of the pioneers of Min
nesota, prominent until the day of his
death in the business and political cir
cles,of the state. He was member of
Company d, Second Minnesota cavalry.
during the war. He was elected to the
house from Meeker county in 1874, and
was the first mayor of Litchtield under
her new charter. In St. Panl Mr.Flynn
lad large circle of friends, most of
them men prominent in the councils OF
the state. He was whole-souled, gen
erous man, and his sudden death will
come as severe shock to all who knew
him. His funeral will be held Satur-
day at IL a. m, at Litchfield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
.FENCEs. IN BLUE COATS.
Capt. Shack and His Chief Lieu
tenant Placed in an Unfavora-
BILE Light.

Capt. Shack and His Chief Lieu
tenant Placed in an Unfavora-
BILE Light.
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-ChargeS were made
tonight which, if true, the Times will
say, ssplace the police officials who
were most prominent in the anarchist
prosecution in an unfayorablei
light. The chief accuser is
the wife Of Detective Loensteins
the officer who captured Lingg and who
was Capt. Schaak's right-hand man Ia
securing the evidence which sent
Lingg's comrades to the gallows. She
alleges that large quantities of prop
erty, irregularly obtained from prlS-
oners and thieves, were brought to her
house by her husband, with
Capt. Schaak's. knowledge, and the
proceeds divided with him. Among
the stuff were the trinketS which
Louis Lingg. the bomb maker, be
queathed to his sweetheart, but which
could never be found. Mrs. Loensteln's
allegations are corrobOrated to con-
siderable extent by Mrs. Holt, president
OF the Woman's Protective association,
and Lawyer Kern, OF Kern q Dwight,
MIS-. LOenSteln'S attorneys. fafI OI
the plunder is now locked up IN
the vault of the lawyers, and includes
watches, silks and other valuables, be-
sides the Lingg keepsakes. The, accu-
ser is under Indictment for the at
tempted killing of Loenstein, but she
claims to have been fired upon by him
first in a quarrel resulting from
her endeavors to cut loose from
the fence, and make him do so
also. Her motive in revealing the
alleged circumstances now, she says, is
because her husband, Capt. Schaack.
reputation as wife in order to discredit
her in case the story of the ''fence"
should he brought up during the trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
Wareham Wants a job.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, TO-, Jan. 3.-R. A.
Wareham is actively seeking the ap-
pointment of United States pension
agent to succeed G. S. Lake, of
Des Moines. Wareham enlisted In
Company 1. Sixth Wisconsin Infantry
volunteers, known as the Iron brigade,
and afterwards became lieutenant Com
pany c, Fortieth Wisconsin volunteers,
and finally he was promoted to the cap
taincy of Company G, Forty-ninth Wis
consin volunteers. He was wounded at
Gainesville and was taken prisoner to
Belle Island, where his left arm was
amputated. He has strong support
throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
SEVEN LUCKY SERVANTS.
Colored Firebugs Supposed to
Have Been Lynched Are Alive
and Kicking.

Special TO the Gl0De.
GREENvILLE, Miss, Jan. 3.-The es-
cape on Sunday night last OF seven col
ored servants-fve men and two
women-who were in custody at Arcola.
charged with setting fire to Col. j. A.
Paxton's residence on Dec. Is. has given
rise to a suspicion of lynching, which is
Indignantly denied by Col. Paxton,
MAGISTRATE S. B. Weems, who was in
vestigating the case, State Attorney
Caney and all who are cognizant of the
facts. The arrests were made IN
consequence of a confession OF
one Of the men named Fox, who
gave a circumstantial account OF the
manner in which silver plate had been
stolen early in the evening and fire
wood in the kitchen ignited with kero-
sene oil at about a. m. The arrests and
the examinations by Magistrate Weems
were managed with extreme quiet, all
being anxious to avoid race troubles or
an outbreak of any kind. 1t was de-
cided to hold the prisoners in a build
ing near the railroad station. While
there was no moral doubt as to their
guilt, the impression prevailed that
there was lack of suffl lent evidence
to convict them. They were guarded
with such carelesSneSS as to invite
escape, which they succeeded in doing
Sunday night last. No efforts have
been made to recapture them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
A New Club Chooses officers.

The Celtic-American club, of this city,
held meeting of organization last
evening at G. A. r. hall. The following
gentlemen were elected officers for the
ensuing six months; John W. Willis,
president; DR.. J. j. Mcnamara, first
vice president; Samuel Byrne, second
vice president; John Leyden, recording
secretary; c. G. Mcknight, financial
secretary; James O'Sullivan, treasurer;
executive committee, M. j. CASTILLO. P.
V. DAILY, C. W. McNellis and 2. I'll. Nc
Manus. A resolution was adopted
thanking Tom Karl, Mrs. d. w. Lilly
and the other ladies and gentlemen who
participated in the entertainment given
by the club Sunday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
THE GULF GROWS WIDER.

Striking Coal ShOvelers Think
They Have the Companies on
the Hip.
Special TO the Globe.
DULUTH. Minn., Jan. 3.-The strik-
ing coal handlers submitted plan to
their employers for arbitration, which
was refused, and the breach is wider
than ever. The men claim to have
knowledge that several large orders for
immediate delivery of coal have been
received by the companies, and that
they will be compelled to have it moved
very soon. The companies say they
will procure new men tomorrow. This
is likely to cause trouble.
The man who was shot by tramps
near Cloquet is not dead. but is eX
pected to die before long. His relatives
in Pennsylvania are coming.
DR.. George B. Haycock, leading
citizen here, has leased the Grand opera
house. He was treasurer of the st.
Paul Grand under Charley HaineS.
The United States fish car arrived
to-day with several million whitefiSh
eggs for the new hatchery at Lester
river
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
Saloonists Salted.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Jan. 3.-To-day
Judge Templeton again put the screws
to liquor men in the district court.
George Nicholas. of Northwood, was
fined $3.50 for unlawfully selling liquor
during the days of local option. Sulli-
van & Adams, found guilty of allowing
gambling in their saloon during fair
week, were fined $3.50 each and $50
costs. Ed O'Connor was found guilty
of similar offense, but sentence was
reserved. Sullivan and Adams pleaded
guilty to selling liquor, and upon giving
bonds, had sentence suspended. Frank
Johnson, for selling liquor, was sent to
jail for fifteen days, without the alter
native Of fine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
A BLOODLESS DUEL.
Dakotans Fire ofKniyes and Have
Recourse to Law.

Special 10 the Globe
RAPID CITY, Oak, Jan. 3.-Joseph
BEEN and Joseph Watterson, farmers,
living in the eastern part of this county,
about thirty-fve mics from town, quar-
relied about flock of sheep. They
came to blows, and after sharp fight
in which Watterson was worsted, drew
knives and attacked each other. The
duel continued until both were slightly
wounded. There were no witnesses to
the affray and the fight seems to- have
terminated on account of fear OF each
other. Both came to town to-day and
each swore out a warrant for the others
arrest, charging assault with intent to
kill. The hearings are set for Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
Hogan's Mysterious Death.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Dak., Jan. 3.-Last
Friday night. in some mysterious man
ner, Tom Hogan sustained an injury to
his abdomen. He remained at a Scan
dinavian house all night in great mis-
cry, and was taken to the county hos
pital in the morning. He fingered until
Monday noon, when he died. During
the afternoon he was buried. The doe
tor who attended him states that the
cause of death was internal rupture.
The affair was kept quiet until to-day,
and is now creating a good deal of talk.
the East. His widow and child live in
Albany, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
Hall Dedicated.

SpecIaI 70 the GIODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Jan. 3.-This even
ing occurred the formal dedication and
opening OF the st. Jean Baptiste So
ciety's new hall, which had been erected
during the past year at cost of $4,000.
One of the most sumptuous banquets
ever served in this city was spread be-
fore the guests of the society, which
numbered about 400 A musical pro-
gramme was rendered, followed by the
banquet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
Signed Another Mans Name.

Special to the Globe.
BELoIT, Wis, Jan. 3.-Walter E.
Warner, who has been in Beloit for
three months in the interest of the
Singer Sewing Machine company. was
arrested last night on a charge of
forgery. He was supposed to have a
good business standing. He did not
seek to escape after passing the forged
note. He waived examination. and not
being able to secure bail, went to the
county jail. 1t is understood that he
had been drinking. The amount of his
forgery is not large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
SCALES EVENLY BALANCED.
Justice Melted Out to Violators of
the Liquor Law.

the Liquor Law.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Jan. 3.--In the district court
to-day the following liquor cases were
disposed of; S. 6. Caulson pleaded
guilty to two indictments. Louie Helm
pleaded guilty to two indictments, and
one against him was dismissed, the wit
nesses being out of the jurisdiction of
the court. John F. Sullivan to three
indictments. Isaac Tobin to one in
dictment. and three others against him
were dismissed, the witnesses being out
of the jurisdiction of the court. Two
indictments against Charles Saunders
were dismissed for the reason that he
had already been confined in Jail. Gard
her Buley pleaded guilty to one indict-
ment, and another against him was dis
missed. George w. Bodle was fined $50
and costs on each of two indictments,
and a third was dismissed. Henry III.
Nimmick pleaded guilty to one indict-
ment, and another was dismissed. Civil
cases-McSherry & Co. VS.. w. W. john
son ct al; dismissed. l.. E. Hall VS.. r.
Z. Chapman; answer and further ap-
pearance withdrawn. Red River Val
ley National Bank VS.. John d. Benton,
as sheriff, continued. Territory VS.. Ed
ward Perault; dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
Life Not Worth Living.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Clarence P. Galley,
a young newspaper man connected with
the Chicago Mail. committed suicide by
shooting himself with pistol at his
rooms. On the marble top of his dress
er was found a partially written tele-
gram addressed to Miss Emma G..
Stearns. 2726 Dickson street. st. Louis,
No." with the words: 81 will send
you -" The writing was nearly
Obliterated by blood which had poured
upon it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-01-04
inspecting Territorial Institution


GRAND FORKS, Dak., Jan. 3.-Quite
a number of members-elect of the legis-
lature met with the regents of North
Dakota university to-day, and inspected
the buildings. Everything is in splen-
did shape, but the institution is crowded
far more than it should be. A strong
preparation from the legislature this
winter. President Sprague has made
an excellent record, and greatly ad-
yanced the welfare of the institution.