davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
TIE great legal adviser of the

TIE great legal adviser of the present administration seems to have changed his mind in regard to his feelings as expressed four years ago. "Thsn no sympathy for Prescott, !" when . just measure advocated, sup ported, and advanced by the leading representative men of the north- eastern portion of Yavapai county, he tu,ae,l a soiuersault and stood against the peDple ha pretnpdel to, rgyreseit
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04

LAST week 92S republican post masters were appointed, making a total of 2,329 in four weeks. This is republican administration.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
-

perament. or too mtl h loquacity on the part of the wife.
 r@iAmong the Tartars if the wife is Ill treated she complains to the magistrate, who attended by the principal people accompanies her to the house and pronounces di vorce. = Cincinnatti Times.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1883,

THE Central Arizona Railroad will be built south. Mark our pre- diction.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04

INDIANAPOLIS is to have law to prevent all newsboys from crying o,t. "All about the scandal"
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04

IF you want a good investment put your money into Flagstaff req estate and gain a hund.ed fold.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04

S,tS4 prizes. l-aounting to. .sI.o;4 500
 NOTE - Tick CTS drawing a1i'rl l'ri1.s are not en'i'led in terminal pyVcS
 lER, FOR ClUH RATES. or any further ininrma.I"a desired. write Iegihly to ins undersigned. clearly stating your resr. dercr. win State. CcunTy. Street aud Numhcr, More rapid rriurn nlil drhv. cry will be assured by your rnclo>inS an en elope hearing your fuil address.
The Arizona champion., 1889-05-04
FAXED FOR TWENTY YEARS. fct lrrsgrily of Its ll1iiB. all
 PrOngt Paynsar of prlZss.

Attested as Follows:
 "Ips ao hoeGy crrfiiJ' hat pr Tafs,viss He a,rdnyeNieHfJ Ior oYkAe A1oRfA.y aud SeDR dHaHai D,a70ngS 9fk L0M'1ana Sdie L@LeJ to0Pany, dHd R .bSrloH ,7aaayc anu conhpf f4e D,0wiKgJ hh,m- SSissS, ana Mat k4s IaDle are f0HiArtss 1OHh boHes.p, faiJnrSy, and m gosd f1tth fOIpaJR aH 70, hsS, GnI Ur aAia0rias He Company 70 "se h4is rsyilhcftc, lgitA fac. S'mHe5 et 0Mr sigHalDsy aft" eR,0, iH HS duo nyrWtS4I5.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-04-25
Belmont, April 4, lss9.


WALDO IS. CO;HTY COMMISStoNERs' COURT J
April Term, 4. ID. lSS.. !
On the foregoing petition, Ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet at the house of II. p
FaYrow, in Belmont, Tuesday, the 18th day OF
May next, at lG O'Clock A. Nj; and thence proceed
to view the route sci forth in the petition, immed
a;cly nftcr which at some convenient place in the
vicinity, y hearing of the parties and their wit
nesscs will be had, and such further measures taker
in the premises, rs the Commissioners Shall judg,
proper. And it is further ordered, That notice OF
the time, place and purposes of the Commission
crs meeting aforesaid, be given to all persons and
copy of said petition with this order thereon upol
the Clerk of the town Of Belmont, and by posting
up the same il three pubiic places in said town
and by publishing the same in the Republican
journal, 4 public new spaper published in saiC
County; said publication ;lnd each of the other no
tees to be thirty days before the time appointct
for said view, that all may appear and be heard i
they think proper.
Attcst-TILESTON WADIIN, Clerk.
Copy of Petition and Order of Court
Attest-TlLESTON WADkIN, Clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09

done great deal of business with tho
dissecting rooms of Yale college, New
Haven, and who was seen about Bridge
port just after the execution. Corrobora-
tive force may be added from
the utterance of an Italian fruit
erer there, who exclaimed: "Palladine
notta deada been; he gone awaya to
Ma NOrkan' The physicians wag their
heads-but keep their tongues tied on
this subject-eXcept that they agree
unanimously that Palladin0'S neck was
not broken, but that, after having been
cut down from the gallows and criti
cally examined, no pulSatiOn of the
heart or temples could be detected, and,
officially OF technically. they could
formally pronounce active life extinct.
Nevertheless, one latent vital spark
may have remained, and the lamp of
life Pickering imperceptibly low, yet 1t
burned or glowed through the short
period of sepultre, and was kindled
anew by the application of electric cur
rents from powerful and finely grad
uated batteries.
There are numerous other we'll at
tested instances Of a similar character,
and there are at least some who will
never be convinced that Pete Barrett
was not secretly removed from the
morgue during the sleepy vigils of the
small wee hours, hurried away to the
lone forest cottage back of the Lake of
the Isles. and there brought back to
life, nursed, nouriShed, strengthened,
and is now as hale and hearty as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
SEVERED The SPLICE.
The Famous Church Divorce
Case Won by the Fair
Plaintiff.
Her Husband Was Evidently
Something Of a Terror in .
His Way.
A Member Of the Bloodthirsty
Hatfield-MeCoy Gang Con-
feSses.
Bold SWindling Operations Of
a Pretty School Mis-
treSS.

COLUMBUS. O.. April S.-Judge Pugh
rendered his decision in the famous
Church divorce case this morning,
vorce on the ground of cruelty, giving
her the custody of three children and
s4OO per annum alimony. The decision
is surprise to many, as only one
charge came anything like being sus-
tanned, and that was cruelty. upon
which the divorce was granted. In his
decision Judge Pugh says: "The plaint-
iff, Margaret j. Church, prays for
divorce from her husband, Samuel II.
Churca. Adultery, gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty are alleged as
the grounds for the prayer. By his an
Swer, the defendant denied all the
charges made against him in the most
positive and explicit terms. He did not
plead either justification, recrimination
OF condonation." As to the first charge,
that of adultery, the judge said:
"McKaskey and Lannon testified to
still another occurrence, when the
window blinds in the kitchen were
pulled down. If it is claimed that adul-
terry was committed at that time. the de-
fendanr and Teresa have contradicted
these two witnesses. The number of
witnesses Oh each side of the dispute
was equal. Was adultery committed at
any time? ] was almost persuaded that
it was, but after looking at the evidence
from every conceivable point of view, l
am constrained to hold that it was not
sufficiently convincing to establish the
charge. The presumption that the
charge is untrue, arising from his pre-
vious character and reputation as
chaste and virtuOus man, must be
thrown into the scale in his favor" On
the charge of cruelty, the court said:
Upon hearing the evidence l came
to the conclusion that the de-
domineering disposition, which had
portion of his evidence conclusively
proved this, and it also proved pur-
pose on his part at one time, to drive
his wife into subsection to his will.
According to the plaintiffs evidence,he
called her Cd d fool, a Cd
d wretch and "a Cd d liar, the
DEVILS dam and white-livered niger;
told her that he loathed and hated her;
that he did not love her at the time of
their marriage: that she was the most
deformed object he ever saw; that she
had the most ragged character; that
she had no mOdesty or shame;
Glld6 SllO was uOb Ill W Uo q WIG
or mother, and threatened to put
her out of the house the next day
and told her if she was a man he would
cowhide her. 1t does not appear that
there is even possibility of reconcilia-
ton between the plaintiff and defend
ant. They separated under circum-
stances of scandal and disgrace. Par
entail love, dread of scandal, regard for
social position and other moral consid-
erations did not seem strong enough to
prevent the separation. The court
finds that the charge of extreme cruelty
has been substantially proved, and for
awarded. The children are to be sent
to Mr. Church's residence Immediately
after dinner every Saturday and Sun
daY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
AN INSANE TOURIST.
Detention of an Aristocratic Lady
by New York Officers.

Detention OF an AriStocratiC Lady
by New York Officers.
New YORK, April S.-This morning,
for the first time under the new regula-
ton of the board of emigration commits
sioners. compelling steamship boarding
officers to inspect and examine first-clas
passengers, saloon traveller was de-
tanned and placed in confinement in
Castle Garden. The prisoner was Nine.
Albert L'Homme Bonglival, an edu-
Gated and refined woman of nearly
seventy years. She occupied one of
the most costly suites of staterooms
on the French steamer La Gasgogne.
She had sixteen large trunks
filled with property on board.
The boarding officer found that she was
insane and caused her removal to Castle
Garden. The physician there said that
her malady was incurable. Her maiden
name-Susan Kennedy-was marked on
her baggage. She said she was
widow, her husband. Albert PHomme
Bonglival, having died in Paris ten
years ago. She comes from an excellent
Irish family. Her brother, Hugh Ken
nedy, was for many years British consul
at Louisville, KY. where her three
nieces, whom she was on her way to
visit now reside. Another brother was
graduate Of the Royal College of Sur
geons, Dublin. She is fluent CONVEX
satiOnalist, and speaks French, Span
ish and German. He relatives in Louis
vile have been telegraphed, and they
sent word that one of them would come
at once to this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
Ellison Hatfield Tells a Startling
Story to an Attorney.

WHEELING. WA, April S.-Ellison
Hatfield, one of the participants in the
Hatfeld-McCoy feud, who is confined
in the Pike county Jail in Kentucky,
has made confession to States Attor-
ney Lee Ferguson. 81 was present."
he said, "and participated in the mur-
bert, Farley and Randolph. The three
brothers were taken from a school
house in Logan county, West Virginia,
where they had been guarded for a day
and night, and brought over the Tug
river, which separates West Virginia
and Kentucky. About fifty feet from the
river Carpenter tied them to pawpaw
bush and hung lantern over their
heads. Anse Hatfield then said to
them: Boys, if you have any
peace to make with your Maker,
you had better make it, Tolbert
and Randolph began praying, but Far
ley did not. However, before the boys
had time to finish their prayers, John
gave the order to fire, and shot as he
gave the word, killing Tolbert and then
emptying the contents of his revolver
into the dead body. Alex Husser fired
and killed Randolph Mccoy. The 9th
ers followed suit and all the bodies
were riddled with bullets. After the
boys were killed Walt Hatfield admin
istered an oath to all of US binding us to
take the life of the first who divulged
the names of any who were along"
Capt. Hatfield said that he and Tom
Wallace shot Jeff Mccoy after he had
escaped from them. The prisoner also
gave the particulars of the brutal mur-
der of Alifera and Alvin Mccoy in
which he took part. Nine Of the Hat
field faction on Sunday night in Janu-
ary, 1888. crossed the river into Ken
lucky under command of Jim Vance.
They surrounded the Mccoy home
stead, fired the house, and killed the
girl as she attempted to extinguish the
flames. Cap and John Hatfield both
claimed that they killed Calvin Mccoy,
and Dragged about it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
FOR RoBBlNG THE MAILS.
Harry d. Darby, an Old Postoffica
Employe, Taken Into Camp.

WASHINGTON, April s.-Postoffice In
spectors Smith, Pulcifer and Troy to-
day arrested Harry d. Darby, registry
clerk in the postoffice in this city, for
.rifing valuable registered letters.
When arrested Darby had $40 in his
hand, which he had just taken from
letter. The letter was mailed at Har-
perS Ferry, WA, containing S246, and
was addressed to the United States
treasury. After removing $40 Darby
was about to reseal it. He is an old
employe, having entered the office as
carrier in 1880. He was taken before
United States Commissioner Samuel c..
Mills, and held in the sum of $4,000 to
await examination tomorrow. When
arrested he had 1862 On his person,
which, it is thought, was taken from
other regiSterpd letters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
THE LAW AS TO LIQUOR
As Interpreted by Jealous Judge
at Mt. Pleasant, 10.


Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, April s.-An inter-
esting liquor case has just been decided
at Mt. Pleasant. The defendants were
tried on the ordinary liquor selling in
dictments, and the witnesses had, as
shown by the evidence, bought cider in
the defendants restaurant. The Ques-
ton was whether cider is classed with
Intoxicating liquors. Judge Travers in
his instructions to the jury said that
while cider is at first non-intoXicant,
it becomes intoxicating in course OF
time, and since the law prohibits the
sale of all intoxicating liquors, there
fore if the state prove the sale of cider
while in it's intoxicating form, then the
state has done all that it is required to
do to sustain conviction. Judge Travers
also overthrew another ingenious
evasion of the law. In a shanty near
Mt. Pleasant board partition had
a large room on one side and small
one on the other. A barrel was set in
the partition. and the customer could
deposit his money and get his drinks
without seeing the man in the other
room. This made it possible for the
customer to swear that he didn't see the
liquor seller, and did not know who it
was. The proprietor in this case is now
in jail serving sentence of four
months,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
WATERFOWL BOND CASES.

Decision of the Wisconsin Court
Affirmed by the United States
Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The supreme
court of the United States to-day rem
dered an opinion in Henry, Amy and
Gustavus l.. Hoppenstedt, Edwin F.
Knowlt0n and the executors of W. S.
Pearson. deceased, all plaintiffs in error,
VS.. The City of Watertown. in error to
the circuit court of the United States
for the western district of Wisconsin.
These are all suits brought to recover
the value of bonds issued by the CITY of
WatertOwn. The city's charter pro-
vldes that all suits against the city
must be by service of process
ON the mayor and the law
OF Wisconsin declares that a suit
shall not be considered to have COM
menced until process has been served.
The plaintiffs in these cases served pro-
cess on various city officers, but are un-
able to serve process on the mayor for
the reason that that officer, to elude
service, resigned Office as soon as sworn
IN. In 1883 the city voluntarily entered
an appearance in suit brought against
1t, alleging that the actions were barred
by the statute of limitations. The
plaintiffs demurred to this plea on the
grounds that service had been made or
attempted; that suit had therefore
been begun within the time prescribed
by the statute of limitations, and that a
conspiracy to defraud them5existed ON
the part of the city officers.
The circuit court gave iuds.
ments for the city, however, stating
that under the Wisconsin laws, suits
could not be held to have begun until
active service of process and that this
not having been done within the pre-
Scribed time the suits were barred.
This court in opinion by Justice Brad
ley affirms these judgments. The court
holds that it must follow the opinions of
the state court in this matter and that it
can grant no relief unless the constitu-
ton of the United States is violated.
which is not alleged. The courts. it
says. has no power in such cases. The
states have right to enact laws of the
character involved in these cases and
an appeal must be made to the legisla-
ture and not to the courts. The ques-
ton of conspiracy is disposed of with
the statement that a charge of fraud
cannot lie against the municipal cor
pOratlOn. Judgments affirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
An Advertising Carnival.

Special to the Globe.
LUvERNE, Minn., April s.-An adver-
tising carnival was held last night at
the opera house in this place, by tha la
dies of the relief corps. 1t as the most
successful entertainment of the year.
Each of the business institutions of the
city was represented by lady in fancy
costume. The entire corps was drilled
in marching and in the manual of arms
by Miss Mary Gillian, and made
brilliant scene as it went through va
rious military eyolutions. Each lady
carried banner, which, with her cos
tune, was intended to make the best
possible advertisement for the business
represented, and many of the costumes
were very elegant and beautiful. An
exhibition drill was given by picked
company of sixteen ladies, which won
hearty applause. The balance of the
programme was filled in with literary
and musical entertainment. In re-
spOnse to general demand the per-
f0rmance will be repeated ON Friday
evening of this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
A SMART TEACHER
Defrauds Several Good People to
the Time of S15. 600

SUsQUEHANNA, Pa, April s.-Miss
Ella White, an Elmira, N. Y, music
teacher, was arrested here this morning
by Chief Little. of Elmira, for defraud-
ing various people in that city out of
sums aggregating $4,000, ON fictitious
mining and silk mill stocks and other
pretenses. She confesses that she lost
the money in an Elmira bucket shop.
gram from Elmira says: Miss Ella
G. White is a. music teacher
in this city, who had succeeded in bor-
rowing amounts estimated from $4,000
to $4,000 from various Elmira citizens.
She borrowed money in several cases
from friends, by representing she could
invest it profitably; in other cases by
offering notes signed by herself and in
dOrsed by her father, who she said was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
VIOLENCE CONDEMNED.
President Boynton Talks Peace
and Good Order.

Special to the Glope
DEs MONIES, To-, April s.-A Fort
Dodge special says: The present acts
of violence being perpetrated by the
river land settlers are not countenanced
by the settlers union according to it's
president, Mr.. Boynton. He says that
the object of the union is to obtain the
settlers rights in a legal manner, but
that it is not responsible for any indI-
vidual acts OF aggression. He thinks
the matter will be decided in favor of
the settlers by the. next session of con-
gress and the only desire of the settlers
is to await this final action. The
method of the land owners in forcing
matters now. is strongly denounced and
no further eyictions are being attempted
at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
TWAS FREE-FOR-ALL.
Bloody Battle Among Spectators
at Prize Fight.

SEATTLE, W. T., April s.-During
prize fight yesterday between William
Scott and Frank Britton, the latter
claimed foul on the fourth round,
which was disallowed, and as Britton
refus ed to proceed the referee gave the
fight to Scott, whereupon Britton's par
tisans invaded the ring and general
fight with revOlvers ensued, in which
James McCann, Britton's second, was
perhaps fatally wounded and two
salOonkeepers, Tom and Charley Clan
cey, were badly injured. Tony Guthrie,
the referee, and number of others
have been arrested and other partici-
pants are being searched for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
ASKING FOR HELP.
Dakota Fire Sufferers Appeal tC
the Mayor of Chicago.

Dakota Fire Sufferers Appeal to
the Mayor OF Chicago.
CHICAGO. April 8. The following
letter from Dakota prairie-fire sufferers
was received at the mayors Office this
morning: "Ouida, Sully County, Dak.,
April 5, 1SS9-To the Hon. Mayor and
Citizens of Chicago, ILL.,: The heaviest
wind storm that ever visited Central
Dakota sprang up Tuesday forenoon,
April Q, 1889; and about noon, when
the wind was blowing at the rate of
about sixty miles an hour, three dis
tlnct fires started and swept over nearly
the whole east end of Sully county.
The fires travelled with speed of an eX-
press train, and nothing could be done
to check their progress. 1t was only by
Subdued. No close estimate of the DAM
age can be arrived at yet, but at this
date the losses reported at Sully county
reported at Ouida, are as follows:
Twenty-Five residences, the occupants
of which were forced to flee for their
lives, without having time to rescue
any furniture or clothing. Forty-eight
barns, the owners reporting that they
were unable to save hay or grain. The
seed for sowing all went up i'll smoke,
as well as all the farming implements.
Twenty-Five head of horses, thirty-eight
head of cattle, thirty-one head of swine,
four mules and $50 head of sheep. This
is only portion of the losses. One
hundred farmers have reported with
only one suit of clothes each, and no
shelter save that furnished by those
living beyond the fire line. All who
lived in the burned district are without
homes, farming implements or seed for
sowing. If theyreceivehelp it should come
shortly, because the time is at hand for
putting in the crops. If any assistance
can be rendered, please send in care of
the county commissioners of Sully
county. Albert A. Faust, sheriff; Will
lam Tourney, treasurer; Ii. E. Kimmell.
auditor; l. K. Clark, clerk; n. w. Peter,
recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
The Hat Trimmings Case.

CHICAGO. April S.-The jury in the
somewhat notable women's hat trim
mings case returned verdict in the
United States court this morning. This
was test case brought by several
importers of millinery to test the con-
struction put upon the law by the Gus
toms officers of the country. The re-
suit is victory for the plaintiffs. By
the terms of the verdict, hat trimmings,
including piece velvet, double braid,
fringes, galloons, gimp and cord, may be
imported at duty of 20 per cent in
the verdict decided, must pay the silk
and satin duty of from 40 to 60 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
LOTS OF TROUBLE.
Rochester Street Car Strikers
Are Still Hostile

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April s.-There
has been more trouble to-day than on
any day during the strike of the car
drivers. Hoodlums interfered ON lines
on which there had before been no
trouble. There is also a deficiency in
police protection, so that the car COM
pany did not run as many cars as
it claims to have drivers for.
This afternoon five aldermen
called on the officers of the car
company, and requested that they hold
conference on the subject of the strike
with a committee of the men. The
company agreed to a conference with
the actual strikers, but stipulated that
the men discharged without cause be-
ing assigned should not participate.
This the men refused to accede to. and
will hold no conference unless the dis
charged men are allowed to take part.
This is the status of affairs tonight.
and hopes of settlement seem as far
off as ever. The strikers are deter
mined and confident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-09
THE NEW CROWD.
Anoka's Recently Elected Off
cials Begin Work.

Special to the Globe
ANoKA, Minn., April s.-The new adj
ministration took possession of the city
this evening, and in council assembled
ground out the regular grist as is usual
on such like occasions. Mayor Fitch
handled the reins very gracefully.
DR.. W. w. Freeman was appointed
president of the board of health; W.R.
Gillis, city engineer; Hill, Dowdell
and Andrew Nelson, patrolmen; and E.
0. McGlauf1in, building inspector. The
bond of the city treasurer. George
Geddes, for $1,000, was approved, the
liquor license set at 5000, and the sal
aries of all the city officials fixed at the
same figures as last year. The Anoka
National bank was made the receptacle
of the city's funds. Regular meetings
will be held the last Tuesday in each
month.