davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
Dismissed the Order.

Special to the GLOBE.
HASTINGS, May 81 Judge F. M.
Crosby has filed an order in the district
court, dismissing the order and dissolv-
ing the injunction in the case of the
City of South st. Paul VS.. the Auditor,
Treasurer and City of West st. Paul, the
action being to restrain any county
funds being paid to the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
After Many Years.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May 31.-Ben
Hayden. the cold-blooded murderer of
Richard Bramhall, at Red Oak. To-,
seven years ago, was captured here to-
day. He was found living i'm hidden
cave in the river bank. He shot Bran
hall during quarrel and then buried
an ak in his brain. He also shot Mrs.
Bramhall, and escaped, until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
Debt Decrease.

WASHINGTON, May Silt is esti-
mated at the treasury department that
there has been decrease of $4,000, 900
NTH public debt during the month of
Nav, Notwithstanding the disburse-
ment of nearly $12.0O0,000 during the
month OH account Of pensions. The
treasury surplus is now stated at s54,-
nm nm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Postoffice Changes---Sioux ReseP-
walton Outlook.

POstOffce Changes-.-SIOuX ReSeP-
walton Outlook.
Special to the Globe. =
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 31.-Gen.
Clarkson has telegraphed that a petition
with 21S signatures will be forwarded
Monday for the appointment of M. E:
Quickstad as postmaster at Toronto,
Oak. Inasmuch as Evan Nelson was
appointed and commissioned there May
IA, on the recommendation of Delegate
Mathews it appears that Quickstadt
was not quick enough. j. P. Horgan,.
postmaster at Eta Mine, OAK, has rer.
signed and j. E. FOuse will be APP
pointed. Gustave Maze has forwarded
an immense petition for his appoint
ment at Montpelier, Oak, but
has not received the Endorsement
of Mathews. The postmaster at
Tilden, Minn.. is conflicting with
master may he necessary for Tilden.
The congressman recommends the es-
tabliShment of new DoStotfice at Dug
dale, a railroad station between Crooks
ton and FOOStOn, in Pope county, and
the Tilden postmaster objects, and
writes the department that the new
Office would be only mile from his
Office and is unnecessary. 1t is an in
teresting case and excites departmental
comment. Railroad Commissioner John
II. King, of Dakota, arrived this MORN
ing and will leave tomorrow. He came
here Oh land Office business. He says
Gen. Crook is we'll liked by the Sioux,
and will be more than likely to get the
consent of the Indians to the opening of
the reservation. 1--WE are in high
feathers out there" said he, ''and
pIuming our wings of hope" Depart
ment officials deny the report that there
is conflict concerning who shall be
referee for Dakota during Mathews
term. 1t is acknowledged that Mathews
fprfere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
OWATONNA,S HIGH SCHOOL.
Eighteen Graduates Turned Out
Yesterday.

Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA. MIMI, May 31.-The
graduates of the Owatonna high school
held their commencement exercises this
afternoon in Chambers hall. The
class, which consists of eighteen mem
bers, is the largest the school has ever
had. Instead of the regular exercises
an address was delivered by e. L.. Sim
mons, or Minneapolis. which was fol-
lowed by a farewell address to the class
and the citizens of this city by Prof. A.
take charge of the schools of that city.
The class held a reception in the even
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01

subject, while it is superior in cattle
painting, windmills or gallants, and
the English landscapist of to-day Is
yielding involuntarily to the regime OF
the Frenchman. and giving back TO
France larger domain than Napoleon
SURRENDERED at Waterloo,
MAGARET r, SULLIVAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
A Factory Fire.

Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 31.-The Apple
ton Manufacturing company's wood
working factory and machine shops at
Appleton, Wis, were destroyed by fire
tonight. Valuable patterns were saved
with difficulty. Loss, $4,000; fully in
sured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
AN INDIAN BATTLE.

Necs Nnu SIOUX FJXnC NcHr NAH
dan.
Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, S. D., May 31,-At about7
O'Clock this evening band of Sioux In
dians, camped just west of Mandan,
were attacked by hfteen or twenty Rees.
The fight was hot and desperate, and
lasted an hour. One Sioux was killed
and several wounded. This is the first
Indian fight here for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
He Received an Equivalent

Terre Haute Express.
Foreman of the Jury-Well, how
much damages doyou think the young
man is entitled to?
First Juryman-As l understand it,
he amt suing for blighted affection nor
anything of that sort, eh? Just merely
wants to get his money back that he ex-
pended for presents, ice cream and the
like?
Second Juryman-That's all.
First Juryman l amt in favor
of giving him cent. If the fun he
had didn't amount to more than his
presents that's his lookout. l courted
that girl myself once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01
POPULARITY
SHINES UPON THOSE WHO MAKE
Integrity and Truth Telling
The Keystone of Their Business.

The gentlemen ho have heretofore patronzed first
class aOr in the purchase of their Clothing of
statements respected Clothing this
that worthy The
The fabrics but in the CUT MAKING AND TRIMMING In
hap and swell Button Getaway Froks and eleganng Dress
and Business Prince Albert Suits THE COTER is LEFT AND THE
HIGCLASS TAILOR COMPETED WITH and their prices
make it unable for them to keep pace with u.s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01

Platt's Chlorides Instantly Disin-
fectS
The house drains. water closets, sinks, Gel
lars, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-01

The liberal use of Platt's Chlorides is wis
dom and economy combined.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
THE ONO CAMPAIGN.
Prohibition Playing a Strange Part
in Governor koraker's Canvass.

CHICAGO Oct. 3.-[Special Telegram to
The BEE. Colonel w. G. Cooper, congress-
man from the Ninth OHIO district, leader
in state politics and chairman of the last
Ohio republican convention, is in the city.
"rhe campaign in Ohio" he said to-day, "is
going to be red hot one. Governor For.
aker will have a tight squeeze, but l think
he will get in by small majority. There
are several things working against him.
One is that it is his third term candidacy,
and the fact that Ohio has never had a third
term governor. Thcn there is an apathy
among class of republicans who feel that
they have not been treated right They
seem 10 oe standing back in the hope of
being able to say, Il told you So AS TO the
prohibition question, the republican party no
longer holds it up. We have the local OPP
tion law and that allows communities to gov
ern themselves. But prohibition is playing
q strange part in Governor TorIkcr's cam.
paign. When the mayor of Cincinnati or
dered the saloons closed on Sundays the
governor sent telegram. IL told Cincn-
nati's mayor to let no guilty man escape or
words to that effect, and To lock up all vio-
lators. Now the people think that was the
business of the mayor of Cincinnati, aud "A
matter with which the governor had nothing
to do, and agree with them"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
NORTH DAKOTA CAPTURED.
The Returns Show That Prohibition
Has Won.
AN ovERPowgRINe SURPRISE.
Liquor Men Dumbtounded-TheD Drys
Have About Two Thousand Ma
jority-Piorre Wild over
Her Good Fortune.
A Great Surprise.

BISMARCK. N. d.. Oct. 3.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. l-As the returns come in
from the outlying counties it becomes ap-
parent that prohibition has won In North
Dakota.
The people are all surprised, and those
living in towns and cities are dumbfounded
1t was expected by the anti's and conceded
by the pronbitlonists that prohibition would
be defeated, and that the state has been cap
tured by the drys, the latest reports leave
little room for doubt. The liquor men in the
state are completely undone. They were
confident of rousing majority and laughed
at all warnings of the fanatics and ex-
tremists.
So sure were they OF victory that they
permitted the campaign fund that had been
raised by the liquor dealers Of the east to be
transferred to South Dako.a, where the
prohibition strength was known TO be almost
irresistible.
The amount of money thus transferred
was over $50, 900, and now the northern
dealers are in mourning.
The money did no good in South Dakota,
for the prohibition majority was too large to
overcome, but If used in 4iorth Dakota
would have saved them.
AS it is, they feel that the election has
gone by default, and that the state has con-
stltutonal prohibition. A change can be
effected only by an amendment To the consti-
tuition. To do this it requires majority
vote of two successive legislatures before
the proposed amendment can be SUD-
mitted to the people majority vote
at the polls being required. kilograms are
pouring in from all parts of the state, from
liquor men and other citizens appealing for
some news that will give them hope. But
there is nothing to encourage them. The
figures now at hand show beyond doubt that
the prohiDitionists have carried the state and
that their majority will be about two thous-
and.
Another surprise is the small republican
majority. John Miller, the republican can.
didatc for governor, has only about five
thousand majority and this, too af-
ter a vigorous republican campaign
and apathy and Indifference on the
part of The democrats. a change of 1880
votes would have elected w. n. Roach dem }
and local democrats are scoring the national
committee for refusing 10 make u fight in the
new state. The democrats elected three d is
trct judges. as many as were elected by the
repu ublicans, and will have at least twenty
i've members of the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
A SAFE REpusnloAN STATE.
An Interview with Dr.. @. X. Cole, o
Helena


CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-fSpeclal Telegram TO
THE BEE,l think Montana will become
a safe republican stats" said DR. O. X. Colo,
Of Helena, at the Grand Pacific o-night.
Dr. Cole Is one Of tho leading republican
politicians of the new state, and was last
year elected to the general assembly.
"In view of the large republican majori-
ties last year, the closeness of the election
Tuesday was a surprise TO some, but not to
those acquainted with the situation.
There was some dissension among
the democratic leaders, the big
FOUR last year. This year they
were harmonious, aud the party was
splendidy organized
why do YOU think Montana will become
q safe republican statew
1.-THE political situation in Montana in a
nut shell, is this; Until five years ago Mon
tana had always been democratic. The
majoritios have been gradually growing less
and this was due to the immigration of re-
publcans, and BESIDES the protective theory
is In harmony with the pig mining and wool
interests of the state"
'How do you account for the probable
election of a democratic governorl"
"roole, the democratic candidate, has
served the state very credtably in congress,
and is an extremely good politician. He is
well known all over the state and enjoys an
immense personal popularity"
In response TO question, DR.. Cole said the
"big four" Governor Hauser w. A. Clark,
great combination and controlled the demo.
cratic party. They all came to Montana
poor men and have grown immensely
weathy
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
A Letter From Mrs. Potter.

tCOpWigW 1879 on james G0Tton Bennett.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-lNew York Herald
Cable Special to The BEE. Mrs. Potter
has written the following letter TO the Her
aid, Paris edition:
public criticism and insinuations that l
have cancelled my American tour for no
other reason than personal caprice must be
my excuse for lntrudinG my private affairs en-
the public. Charles n. Shredder, manager,
and the other members of the company were
fully aware Of my serious Ill health long be-
fore the close of last season. My continued
illness, and the commands of physician
10 ENJOY absolute aud indefute
rest made the fulfilling ofmy engagement
beginning October II impossible. Mr..
Shredder, who was TO have been my man
ager, was with me until August, and was
promptly notified to make necessary and
proper explanations to the members OF the
company and those directly interested. i
must believe that this has not been done,
which accounts for the appearance of arti-
cles that would otherwise seem malicious
Cora URGUHART POTTER
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
Bora SIDES CLAIM MONTANA
Power ana TooIe Running Neck and
Neck for Governor.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 3.-The democrats
claim the election of ToOle for governor by
400. They concede Cartcr's elect on frr con-
gress by 900, and claim the legislature by
eleven majority on JOINT ballot. The republ-
cans claim the election OF Power by 800, and
the legislature by small majority The In.
dependent still claims the electio" of Toole
and the legislative ticket.
The Herald (rep.) says Carter (rep.) is
elected to congress by probably 200 majority.
The republicans have probably elected all of
the state ticket below govern or, the latter
being in doubt and Claimed by both parties.
Toole (dem) claims he is elected by 800 ma.
jority. Botn parties claim a majority in the
legislature, which is in doubt
The Minneapolis journal correspondent
sends his paper the following: Carter's
(rep.) election to congress is now conceded
by the opposition. b th sides still cain the
governorship 1t may require the official
count to determine the question so c.osc is
the race between Power and Toole. This
county gives remarkable democratic gains
and claims of mismanagement are heard
from many sources The lc stature still
hangs in the balance. L Silver Bow
county gives but three republicans our
of eleven the legislature will be all light,
The majority of the state ticket is republI-
can, out big figures have been knocked into
splinters. Most of the Lewis and Clark
republican county ticket IS been elected by
f. small majority. The count is proceeding
slowly in the large precincts, and 1t will be
hours before any definite calculation can be
made with safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
SOUE TIL DAKOTA.
Pierre is the Captai and the POpu-
lace are DnlieiOua.

lace are DeliriouS.
PIERRE, S. d., Oct 3.-lSpecial Telegram
to TIE BEE. scene at the depot this
evening was inspiring.
When the train arrived in the city limits it
stopped and 500 people dismounted waving
flags and banners inscribed with Pierre is
Capital" " met by the entire populace of the city
and for thirty minutes beldam reigned su-
preme, the people shouting themselves hoarse
Engine whistles blew long and loud, bells
rung from every steeple and the people went
mad with JOY. The procession formed and
the parade commenced led by the band,
taking fifty minutes to pass given point,
and lasting three hours. Later the hosts as
sembled in the spacious opera hall and
listened to eXtemporaneous speeches made
by prominent citizens, and the reception is
still continuing Orators are haranguing
dense crowds packed in the streets, bands
are playing, and there will be no end to the
celebration until morning.
A large number of the Two Kettle band of
Indians are camped on the river and are
making Rome howl.
Cannons are booming and Pierre's cele-
bratlon tonight far eclipSes the one of last
night. The entire city has assumed deep
vcrmilhon hue, and when 1t will end no one
knows.
The Pierre boomers have all returned.
Business is almost suspended to give over to
the celebration.
The real estate transfers have footed up
into the hundreds OF thousands.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
The British Steamer EarmOore-
Twenty-rIght Lives f.Gst.

New DIRK, Oct. "a dispatch to the
Maritime Exchange to-day, dated Nassau,
September 80, announced that the British
steamer Earmoore from Baltimore to Rio
Janeiro had oundered at sea in gale on
September 3. All hands were lost except
seven, who were landed at Nassau. The
total loss of life is about twenty-eght.
The Earmoore was u steamer of 1920 tons,
commanded by Captain Grey. She lett Bal
umore August 80, and sailed next day from
Hampton roads for Rio Janiero.
The storm which prevailed early IN Sop
tcmber struck the Earmoore jwhen she was
off the West Indies. On September the
ship had to be abandoned and two boats were
launched The first officer. Painter, the Sec
ond engineer, Meldrum, ana fve seamen
were in one boat Captain Gray, two oni-
GERS and sixteen Of the crew were in the
long boat. This boat has not been heard
from A cablegrdm from st. Jago says the
small boat arrived, but tnat the iye sailers
are IN dying condition. IL is barely posi-
BILE those in the long boat may have been
picked up by some vessel
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
The Deep HarDnr 9onvention.

TOPEKA, Kan, oct 3.-When the Deep
Harbor convention met to, day the report Of
the committee on resolutions was received.
Majority and minority reports were submit
ted. The former favored, the establishment
by congress Of deep water harbor on the
northwest coast OF the Gulf of Mexico. The
minority report asked FOR the construction Of
three deep harbors, one on the Texas coast,
one on the Louisiana coast and another at
some place TO be determined hereafter.
After lengthy discusslou the majority re-
port was finally adopted. -
The majority report states that II is the
sense of the convention that it is the duty of
congress 10 appropriate permanently and for
immediate use whatever amount is necessary
TO secure deep water port on the north
west coast of the Gulf of Mexico, west of
the ninety-third degree west longitude.
capable of admitting the largest vessels and
AZ which the best and most accessible har-
Dor can pe secured and maintained in the
shortes, possible time and at the least cost.
The convention adjourned sine die.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 3-The returns from
the counties IN which the result is disputed
have rot come in to-day.
The republicans now estimate their
majority f.r governor at 100, while the
democrats claim Toole's election by 400.
The 'eturns from Silver Bow county,
which elects eleven members TO the legls.
lature, are still incomplete. The democrats
claim nine of these sure, and possibly all.
The republicans only concede six to the
democrats. The republicans now claim only
three majority on joint ballot in the legisla-
ture, while the democrats claim nine. The
Silver Bow county returns, which will
probably be complete before morning, will
take the legislature out of doubt and prob
ably the governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
The Indian Conference.

LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y, Oct. 3.-At to-day's
session Of the Indian conference Prof.
Painter, of the Indians Rights association,
read u lengthy paper pointing out the grave
defects of recent legislation. 1t said in sub
stance that the allotment OF lands in sever
atty was step in the right di-
rection, but under the limitations OF
the act not sufficient TO take
the Indian out OF his old conditions. An inter
esting paper was also read by ex-Justice
Strong, of the United States supreme court,
in which, referring 10 the question Of the ed
ucation of Indians, he thought congress
should provide funds for the purpose by pay
ing TO the states sum equal 10 the amount
which would be raised If the lands allotted
in severalty were taxable by the states.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
Died oi yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 3.-Enrique Devilla,
the Colombian consul, who arrived here from
Livingston, Guatemala, October | died this
morning of yellow fever.
All precautions had been taken by the
board of health, who announce there is no
cause tor alarm. Devilla had been sick some
time before reaching the Mississippi quaran-
tine station, but in order to get through and
prevent the detention of the vessel he was
mustered Oh deck with the passengers and
crew, and it is believed that this imprudence
made his recovery impossible.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
FAT, FORTY AND FOOLISH.
A Shcriff's Wife IGiopes With a Strip
ling Highway Hobber.

MISNEAPoLIs, Oct IA Little Falls,
Mimi, special says quite sensation was
created there this morning by the discovery
that Mrs. j. p. Sand, the wsfe of the deputy
sheriff, had taken her husbands revolver,
Mitchell, recently convicted of highway rob-
berry, eloped with him. ~.
Tine sheriff and the deputy are in hot pur-
suit, but will probably not get Mitchell
Mitchell is twenty years, Of age and the
her husband three children, the eldest of
which is twenty
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
VIEWED wIrn ANXIETY.
spanifh Government Watching the
Congress OT the Three Americas


Copyright 1889 bD Jams GOrton Bsnnettl
MADRID, oct. 3-INew York Herald
Cable--Specal TO THE BEE. The Spanish
government is watching with some anxiety
the congress of the Three Americas, and the
press without exception expresses hopes that
the Spanish-American republics will not let
themselves be made satellites of the United
States. The Spanish liberals and even more
so the Spanish republicans, with Senior
Castelar, at their head, hold that protection
lst principles are contrary to the essential
aim and principles Of democracy because in
the first place they create IN modern democ.
racy new feudalism and an oligarchy Of
plutocrats which give their clients certain
privileges as against the majority OF their
fellow citizens. They think 1t also embitters
and paralyzes the relations between nations
whose old fsuds would disappear with free
trade
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 3.-The department OF
state has received telegram from General
Franklin, United States commissioner gem
eral TO the Paris exposition, saying the
United States exhibit has been awarded 30
grand prizes, l99 gold medals. 21 silver
medals 2lS brouze medals and 221 honorable
mentions, and indicating that awards not
yet announced would undoubtedly increase
this number.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
Bourbon Victories.

RAPID CITY, 5. d., Oct. 3.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to TIE BEE. 1.-The entire democratic
delegation from this county is elected to the
legislatures; Mead county the same. The
antiMoody republicans supported the demo-
cratic ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
NO CAPITAL CHOSEN.
None of the Washington Cities Re-
Ceiye n Majority OF Votes

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 3.-Returns re-
celvod from nearly every county in the state
indicate the election of the republican state
ticket by 5000 majority The new legisla-
ture will have seventy-five republican ma
jority on joint ballot. The constitution is
ratified by a majority and prohibition and
woman suffrage is defeated. AS none of the
cities in the capital race received majority
of votes, that question is still unsettled.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
prsbendary Barnes Dead.

ItopUfIJW ISSJ bU Jdns, Glriln Bsnlp.I
LONDON, Oct. 3-lNew York Herald
Cable-Special to The BEE. l-PreOendary
Barnes, of Exeter cathedral, close friend
of Chinese Gordon, and father Of Violet
Van Bragh, of kendalls company, died here
to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-The jury in the
case of General Lester B. Faulkner has
found him guilty of making false report Of
the condition of the Dansyille National bank
in May 1887 to which he signed his name.
Judge Coke this afternoon sentenced him to
seven years in the Erie county penitentlary
Application will be made for a writ Of error,
in the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
Harrison's Private Di,pafch.-

WAsHINeToS. Oct. S-The president re-
ceived private dispatch from Montana this
afternoon saying Carter is elected TO con-
gress; that the republicans have the legisla-
ture, and that the goyernorship 10 in doubt,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
Rumored Steamship Collision.

HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 3.-rhere is report
here very late to-nighL of serious steamship
collision forty miles from ST. Pierre near tho
New Foundland coast. No particulars
are obtainable.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-04
EN.Cnngressman AyerilI Dead.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 3.-Ex- Congressman John
G. AveIill died tonight of Brights disease.
he was sixty four years old.