davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-03-12

The treatment of many thousands Of cases
OF those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ana e at the
mas anorded vast experience in nicely adapt
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
cure or Woman's peculiar rnaladies.
Is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and
valuable experience. Thousands Of testimo-
mails, received from patients and from physi-
waited and obstinate cases which had baf iie
their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful
remedy ever devised for the relief and cure Of
suffering women. 1t is not recommended as
cure-all, but rs q most perfect Specific for
woman's peculiar ailments.
:. As a p0Wcriul3 tnviEoratfng tonic,
1t IT, 1m t strength to the whole system,
particular. For. overworked, "worn- out"
deressmakers. seamstresses, "shop:Qirls," house
generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being uneq,laled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
as so0,thlnE End strengthening
nervinea tavoffte Prescription" is une-
DUNG. nervous excitabillty, irrtability, ex-
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease OF the womb. 1t induces refreshing
seep ana relieves meutal anxiety and de-
spondency.
DIR. Fierce's Favorfte Prescription
zs legitimate medicine, carefully
compounded by an experienced and sEilful
organization. 1t is purely vegetable in its
composition and perfectly harmless in its
effects IN any condition Of the system. For
morning Sickness, or nausea from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dys-
doses, VIII prove very benehei;si l's '''' 'Aa
tive cure for the most complicoted and Oh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13

delegate to the Chicago convention and
is personal friend of Presiden Harri-
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
HELD TO ANSWEB.
Regulators Who Will Be Regulat
ed by the Courts.

PITTsBURG, {, Pa, March IA Braxton
Court House, w. Va, special says:
"Twenty-five citizens of this neighbor-
hood have been admitted to bail to
answer an indictment which NAV be
found against them by the grand jury
for assuming the role of regulators,
tearing down eight dwelling houses
and warning the inmates to leave the
county. For a number of years the
neighborhood known as ''Hickory
Wythe," about four miles from
town, has been infested by num-
ber of dissolute females. Recently q
protracted meeting was held in that
neighborhood by Rev. A. b. Cunning
ham, at which large number of the
citizens professed religion. Rev. Cum
ningham and some of the church MEM
bers conceived the idea of Kidding the
community of all bad characters, and
accordingly an organization, consisting
of more than 100 men, was formed for
the work of publication. A few days
ago the organization got together and
made formal raid upon the objection
able characters, and gave them twenty
four hours in which to leave. The time
expiring without the premises having
been vacated, the mob returned and
leveled eight houses with the dust,
driving the inmates away. Some per-
son, who did not approve of this work,
SwOre out warrants for thirty-siX men
engaged in the affair, and seventeen
arrests followed, and on examination
twenty-five of the defendants were
held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
ALEXANDRIA'S VOTE.
The Waterworks Bonds Carried
by Round Majority.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, March 12.-This
was election day. The following are
the official figures as given by the clerks
of election: Total vote, 392. James
Walker, for president; A. G. Sexton,
for recorder, and S. NJ. Thompson, Tor
treasurer, received 3SS votes each. j
ii. Van Dyke was unanimously elected
assessor, and j. III. Van Dyke and
George l.. Treat justices. The principal
fight was Oh councilman. j. A. Mckay
received 1874 votes and j. Ii.
Tetson 2O5. Mckay was the reg
ular caucus nominee, and strongly
against the ring, but he killed HIM
self by his opposition to the water works
bond. c. W. Cofield received 243 votes
for marshal; T. j. Barros, 126; Brooks,
90. The water works BONDS carried by
n good round majority of $50, and the
sewerage bonds were killed by is ma
iority. The great trouble with the
sewerage bonds was that the PROPOSE
ton was to take the surplus water into
the lake from which the water Tor the
village is to come. 1t is the general be-
lief that the benefits of drainage can be
obtained with less expense. The town
council will probably work well to-
gether. They are all progressive and
enterpriSing men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
SENATE COMMITTEES.
The List Announced-The Are
the Chairmen:

the ClaIFmen:
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-The stand
ing and select committees of the senate
for the Fifty-irst congress were an
nounced to-day. The chairmen of the
several committees are as follows:
Standing committees: Agriculture and
forestry, Paddock; appropriations, Alli-
son; to audit and control the contingent
expenses OF the senate, Jones, of Nevada;
census, Hale; civil service and re-
trenment, Chace; claims, Spooner:
coast defenses, Dolph; commerce, Frye:
District of Columbia, ingalls,; educa-
ton and labor, Blair; engrossed bills,
Cockrell; enrolled bills. Farwell: epi-
demic diseases, Harris; to examine the
several branches of the civil
public money, Farwell; finance. Nor
rill; fisheries, Stockbridge; foreign
relations, Sherman; improvement of
the Mississippi river, Washburn;
Indian affairs, Dawes; Interstate COM
merce, Cullom; Judiciary. Edmunds;
library, Evarts; manufactures, McMil.
IAN; military affairs, Hawley; mines
and mining, Stewart; naval affairs,
Cameron; patents, Teller; pensions,
Davis; postoffices and post roads, Saw
yer; printing. Manderson; private
land claims, Ransom; privileges and
elections, Hoar; public build
ings and grounds. Stanford; pub
lie lands, Plumb; railroads, Mitch
ell; revision of the laws of the United
States, Wilson, of Iowa: Revolutionary
claims, Coke; rules. .Aldrich; territorial.
Platt; transportation routes to the sea-
board. Quay.
Select C1mmittees-To investigate
condition of Potomac river front of
Washington, Mcpherson; to Inquire
into all claims of citizens Of the United
States agrinst the government of Mica
Tagua, Morgan; woman suffrage,
Vance; additional accommodations for
the library of congress, Voorhees,:
ON the centennial of the constitution
and the discovery of America. Hiscock;
On the five civilized tribes of Indians,
Butler; on the presidents message
transmitting the report of the Pacific
railway commission. Frye; to examine
the methods of conducting business in
'the executive departments, Cockrell:
to examine into the condition of the
civil service, Hale.
The following additional select COM
mlttees are established: On arid lands,
Stewart chairman; On organization and
expenditures in executive departments,
Mr. HiScOck, chairman; relations with
Canada, Mr.. HOar chairman; transpor-
tation and sale of meat products, Mr,
Vest chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
PROMOTED FOR MERIT.
Judge Given, of Des Moines, Steps
From the District to the SUI

Judge Given, of Des Moines, Steps
From the District to the SUI
preme Bench. -
Special to the Globe
DEs MONIES, To-, March -. = Gov.
Larrabee. this morning, byappointment
promoted Gen. Josiah Given, of this
city, from the district to the supreme
bench, the appointment being made to
succeed Judge, ]. r. Reid, of Council
Bluffs, who resigned February 2S, to
become member of congress. The
appointment was accompanied with the
request that Judge Given qualify as
soon as possible, and he accordingly re-
signed his Office to-day. The appoint
ment is for the term ending January 1,
1890, and the full term of six years will
be filled by election in November next.
The news of the appointment spread
rapidly in legal circles, and congratula-
tions poured in upon Judge Given, who
is extremely popular with the bar, as
well as with the general public. A
new district judge will be appointed by
the governor to succeed Judge Given as
soon as the former resigns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
OWATONNA RETURNS.
The Republicans Took Everything
That Was Loose, of Course.


Special to the Globe.
OWAToNNA, Minn., March 12.-The
city election was held to-day in the va
rious voting places of this city. The
greatest fights were for municipal Judge
and city marshal. The Republicans
took everything in sight except mayor,
city marshal and Fourth ward alder
man. Several of the prominent Demo-
Gratis, among them B. S. Cook and G. F.
Albartus, are responsible for their de-
feat. The following are the returns:
Mayor, DR.. E. M. Morehouse, Dem.
SS5; n. j. Schafer, Rep, 35S: recorder,
z. S. Austin, Dem. 326; G. E. Luce, Rep,
430; treasurer, A. N. Stoughton, IT'S; /;
city marshal, Charles Green, DEM,
500; L.. Anderson, Republican, 354: /:
street commissioner. Thomas Bush
kawek, Democrat, 325; j. C. Ault, Re-
publican, 429; assessor, j. S. Austin,
Democrat, 359; d. G. Farmer, Repub-
hcan, 39l; judge of the municipal court,
j. Newsall. Democrat, 35l: M. B. Chad
wick, Republican, 4O2: member of the
board OF education at large. Hermann
Schmidt. Democrat, 400; G. e. Schel-
don, Republican, 494: First ward, al
derman. G. W. Chesley, Democrat, 55:
n. c: Larson, Republican, 9S; Second
ward. SilaS Anderson, Democrat, lis;
James Brown. Republican, 16S; Third
ward, u. f. AlbertuS, Democrat, 10; c..
Iryln, Republican, 80; Fourth ward,
Joseph Hoffman,, Democrat, 70: Alex
ander, Republican, II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
SOME SIDE REMARKS.
CullOm Wants Canada and Hamp-
ton Would Annex Cuba.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-As Sena-
tors Cullom and Hampton met in the
elevator to-day after adjournment, the
latter remarked: "Well, we didn't an
mex Canada to-day" "No," was the
response, "but another effort will fetch
it, "If you'll get me salmon river
there Fll vote for it," said Hampton.
Ignoring that suggestion, Cullom con-
tinued: II have made up my mind to
one thing; that is, never to let up on
this question until Canada is part of
too" "I'll tell tell you what | am in
favor of" said Mr.. Hampton. Ppm for
the annexation of Cuba. We want that
island for the purpose of enabling US to
colonize some of our Degroes." And
then, the elevator having reached the
basement floor, the senators separated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
YESTERDAYS NOMINATIONS.
Brief Sketches Of Some of Mr..
HarrisOn's Appointees.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-John A.
Enander, of Illinois, who was to-day
nominated to be minister resident and
consul general at Copenhagen, Den
mark, is about sixty years of age and
was born in Sweden. He is editor of
the Hemlandet, a Scandinavian paper
published in Chicago and circulating
extensively in the Northwest. He has
always been consistent Republican in
politics. has never held public office,
and although not an orator, has
worked hard for party success through
the columns of his paper. His nomna-
ton was iDdorsed by both of the Illinois
senators as fitting recognition of the
Republican element among the Sean
dinavians settled throughout the North
west.
GEORGE 8. BACHELLER,
appointed assistant secretary of the
treasury, is grandnephew of Roger
Sherman. He was graduated at Har-
ward in 1857 and was elected to the New
York legislature the following year.
He served during the war as
major and lieutenant colonel of the
115th New York volunteers. and
subsequently was inspector general
of the New York militia. In 1875
heEwas appointed judge of the inter-
tional tribunal at Cairo, Egypt.
He has been repeatedly elected to the
New York legislature, serving as chair
man of the committee on ways and
means and Oh the judiciary. He is
resident of Saratoga Springs and one of
the richest men in the state. He will
take the place now occupied by Gov.
Thompson, and will have immediate
supervision of all appointments under
the treasury department.. His appoint
ment was urged by eX-Senators Miller
and Platt. Messrs. Bacheller and
TiehenOr, the newly appointed assist
ant secretaries, have arranged to re-
1ieye MeSsrS. Thompson and Maynard,
the incumbunts, April 1, the last two
named having consented to remain till
that date.
CORNELIUS n. HANFORD,
nominated to be chief justice of Wash
ington territory, is a resident of Walla
Walla, where he practiced law for sew
eral years. He has been closely identi-
fed with territorial enterprises.
GEORGE w. IRWIN,
nominated to be United States marshal
for Montana, is an old reSidentOf Butte,
and is engaged in mining. He was at
one time sheriff of Deer Lodge county.
SMILEY N. CHAMBERS,
nominated to be United States attor-
neyz for the district of Indiana, is
member of the law firm of De Wolff &
Chambers, of Vincennes. Ind. He has
servedin the state legislature, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
THE MORA KILLING.
Annie @. Hanson Was Shot by Her
Son While Defending Her.

Annie Q. Hanson Was Shot by Her
Son While Defending Her.
Special to the Globe.
MORA, Minn., March 12.-The inquest
in the Hanson shooting case was fin
ished yesterday. The verdict of the
jury was that Annie c. Hanson came to
her death by bullet fired by Charles
Hanson, hitting her unintentionally
while trying to defend her from Jake
Hanson. (Quick is his real name.) The
evidence was so strong against Charles
Hanson that he made a confession, Civ
ing his reasons for not telling the truth
in the first place, being that Jake Han
son Quick had tald him that he would
have to hang if he told the truth, and
that if they put it on to Noting and
stuck to their story they would get
clear. Quick was the cause of all the
trouble, and at the time of the shooting
tried to stab Mrs. Hanson, which caused
Charley to do the shooting. The shoot
ing of Mrs. Hanson by her own son was
unintentional, and the boy has good
many SympathiZers. He has been
bound over TO the grand jury. Jake
Quick has also been arrested and held
to the grand jury for the assault. The
general term of court does not convene
till September, but the county attorney
will ask for a special term to convene
as soon as possible. Noting is happy
that the charge of the shooting did not
hold against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
BIOGRAPHICAL.
Interesting Outline of the Distin-
guished Editors Career.

Interesting Outline of the Distin-
guished Editors Career.
NEW YORK, March 12.-The following
is sketch of the murdered mans life:
Capt. f. w. Dawson was a native of
England, but he passed the great
er part OF his life In the
Southern states. Early in the
war Commodore Robert b. Pegrum,
of the Confederate navy, was IN English
waters in command of the Nashville.
To him came an Intelligent and we'll
hammered young EngliShman with the
request that he be given passage to the
Southern states, as he wished to Join
the Confederate army. Commodore
Pegrnm refused. saying that he could
not think of taking minor among
strangers to run the risks of war. He
would not consent, even ii the boy OBJ
tanned the consent of his guardian.
w. l.. Yancey was then in London. and
young Dawson, for he was the youth
who wanted to cast his fortunes with
the Confederacy. sought him out and so
worked upon his feelings that he wrote
an earnest request to the commodore
to give the boy passage. The COM
modore still refused. About this
time the queen ordered the Nashville
and the TuScarora TO leaxe English
waters. Commodore Pegrum did not
obey the order, but went to London to
arrange for his stay. While he was
away some hands were shipped OH the
Nashville, and among them the commo-
dore afterward found young Dawson.
Later circumstances led him to appoint
DAWSON AS CAPTAINS CLERK,
and this appointment was confirmed by
the Confederate secretary of the navy
when the Nashville reported on her
return. Soon after his return Pegrum
was placed in command Of the James
river squadron, and he took with him
Dawson, to whom he had become
greatly attached. The James river 1eet
sons regret, for he had come to fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
UNEARTHED "A DEN.
Not of Beasts, But of Counterfeit.
ers, at Dubuque, Iowa.

Not of Beasts, But of Counterfeit.
ers, at Dubuque, Iowa.
Special to the Globe.
DUBUQUE, To-, March 12.-While
searching for stolen set of harness
last evening, the officers came acci-
dentally upon counterfeiters' den on
Sanford avenue, near the base ball
park. A man who ran out of the house
as the officers entered, was arrested
few hours later On train going west.
He gave his name as Bennett. The
search disclosed fine and costly jew
eler's lathe; mold for making (silver)
spoons; wolf skin overcoat and dies
for coming silver dollars, which latter
explained the origin of the counterfeit
dollars in circulation.
Joe Daniels and his son are farmers,
living near Dickeysville, Wis, a few
miles from Dubuque. The old man is
seventy years of age and has young
wife. The son is also married. All
live in the same house, and have had
several chickering's over business mat
tiers. While watering horses yesterday
morning, the old man attacked his son,
and being overpowered. drew pocket
knife, stabbing the son in the abdomen,
lungs and heart, inf1ictfng wounds con-
Sidered fatal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
DAKOTA PROHIBITIoNIsTs.
Six Hundred Cold Water PeopIe
Assembled at Huron.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., March 12.-Every train
to-day brought large delegation to the
Prohibition convention, and tonight
600 strangers are in the city. 1t is one
of the finest bodies ever assembled and
the largest gathering of the kind ever
held in Dakota. Nearly every county is
represented and messages tonight say
that many more will arrived in the
morning. Some of the most earnest
temperance workers in the northwest
are here. On temporary organization
X. L.. Brown, of Aberdeen, was chosen
chairman, and f. A. Burdick, of Yank-
ton. secretary. Mayor Rice and F. ii.
Kent delivered addresses of welcome,
to which Rev. w, E. Selleck, of Aber-
deem. responded. On permanent or
ganiZation ID. w. Diggs, of MiIbank.
was made chairman and II. L. Hopkins.
of Henry, secretary. A telegram was
read from the platform committee, an
nouncing the appointment of Mellette
as governor. which was received with
tremendous cheers. The following DIS
patch was Immediately sent to Gov.
Mellette by order of the convention:
1.-The non-partisan constitutional con-
vention, assembled to the number of
600, congratulate yourself and Dakota
on your appointment. May God bless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
AN EXCITING ELECTION.

License People Defeated at CO.
kato-1he Lucky Candidates.
Special to the Globe
CoKATo, Minn., March 12.-The most
interesting election ever held in this
village was held to-day. The main
question was between the temperance
party against the license, and liquor
party in favor of license, which resulted
in clean victory for the temperance
party by a majority OF 80 votes against
license. The following village officers
were elected: President, j. c. john
SOC; trustees, Benjamin Lee, Peter
SwensOn, 2. J. SKIOLD; recorder, Isaac
S. Podas; treasurer, o. NJ. Mattson:
justices of the peace, G. w. johnson
and John Anderson; constable, Martin
Peterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
A CLOSE CONTEST.
Party Lines Drawn at Adrian
With Interesting Results.

Special to the Globe.
ADRIAN, Minn., March 12.-The
annual municipal election for the vii
lage of Adrian was held to-day. Last
fall the Democratic party carried the
town for Cleveland and Thurman. AS
a result, party lines were drawn TODAY
for the first time in the history of the
town. A full vote was polled and the
successful candidates were elected by
only from one to twelve votes. The
following are the successful ones:
President of the council, John Blessins,
Dem.; trustees, I. r. Robinson, Dem. !:
j. r. Jones, Dem.; Levi Rue, Rep. !;
recorder, A. NJ. Feathers. Rep. /:
treasurer, Joseph Roll, Dem.; justice of
the peace. Q. w. Freeman, Rep; con-
stable, William G.. Mari, Rep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
LICENSE DEFEATED.
Newport Prefers Local Option
Officers Elected.

Special to the Globe.
NEWPORT, Minn., March 12.-The
township election at this place was ex-
citing and closely contested, especially
on town officers. Ii. A. Muckle and G.
+: Ovenshlre were elected supervisors.
with G.. A. Parker chairman: e. M.
Shelton, assessor: G. W. Cowen, clerk:
ID. A. Durand, treasurer; A. Macarthur.
Justice; and w. l.. Selvas and Vincent
Bailey were a tie for the same offices.
e. w. Hammer will probably be ap-
pointed. Lee Wood was chosen consta-
BILE. The drawing card was the local
option fight. 1t resulted in the defeat
OF license by vote of 216 to 109. Thus
the saloons are kept out of ST. Paul Park
another wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
THE MILWAUKEE MoNGoLs.
Bond Fixed at $4,000 Each
People Still Excited.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, March 12.-The
examination of Hah Ding and Sam Zip
ia, the Cinnamon accused of debauch-
ing little girls in their laundries, was
concluded this morning, and the Mon
golians were held in bonds of $1,000
each to answer for their crime. The
feeling against the Chinese laundry
men, which last night evinced itself in
the mobbing. of laundries in various
parts of the city, has not yet entirely
subsidized. The evicted Cinnamon are
huddled together in a laundry on the
West side, and are fearful that they
will suffer personal injury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
MASKED ROBBERS.
PennsyIvanians Tortured and De.
spOiIed of Their VaIuahies.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March 12.-Mc-
Clellantown, district twelve miles
from Uniontown, Pa, in Fayette
county, was terroriZed last night by
party of armed masked robbers, who
entered number of houses and, after
tOrturing the inmates until they gave
up whatever money was in their pos
session, ransacked their houses from
cellar to garret. One of the houses
entered was that of farmer
named Anderson. There were five
men in the party, and they were
heavily armed. They demanded Ander-
sons money, and upon protesting that
he had none, they placed hot Goals to
his feet and compelled him to give them
$50, all the money he had. The gang is
believed to be the same that robbed
Farmer Coore, OF Franklin township,
Fayette county, Saturday night, of $500.
The residents of Fayette county are
greatly excited and armed searching
parties will be organized at once to
capture the daring robbers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13

Washington; George W. Irwin, of Mon
tana. to be marshal of the United States
for the territory of Montana; Smiley N.
Chambers, of Indiana, to be attorney or
the United States for the district of In
diana; George S. Bachelor of New
York, to be assistant secretary of the
treasury, vice Hugh S. Thompson, re-
signed; Albert G. Porter. of Indiana, to
be minister to Italy; John A. Enander,
of Illinois, minister to Denmark; Rich
ard Root, postmaster at Keol1uk, 10.
MINOR APPOINTMENTS.
Rodham Fields has been appointed to
be storekeeper and gauger at Sadieville,
KY, and Lee c. Ko0sis to be same at
Tullahoma, Tenn. The president has
appointed jeremiah Sullivan to be col
lector of customs at Fort Benton, Mont,
vice Thomas A. Cummings, whose term
has expired; and Attorney General
Miller Cockrun, of Bonneville, Ind, to
be assistant United States attorney for
the district of Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-13
The Time Extended.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The presi-
dent to-day signed an order extending
the time from March Is, 1889. to May l,
1889, within which the railway mail
service shall be brought under the oper-
alton of the civil service law and rules.
The extension is made upon the repre-
sentation of Civil Service Commissioner
Lyman that the organization of the
service could not be accomplished ear
Iier than Nav /,