davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

his right thigh. but the wound which it
is feared will cause death was inflicted
by the one which had entered the body
just below the breast bone. and about
an inch to the right of the median
line. 1t had passed in an oblique
direction through the liver, perforated
both walls of the stomach and lodged In
the back. Had the walls of the stomach
not been stitched together and the in
terual hemorrhage checked, death
chances are four to one against their
patients recovery. Last night. it was
said at the hospital that Anderson was
resting quietly, but the physicians
will not be able to say for
three or four days what the re-
suit of his wounds will be. His
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
The NIillers, Convention.

The local Millers have met and made
preliminary arrangements for entertain
ing the Millers' National association
which is to meet i'm Minneapolis June
16. Following are the committees ap-
pointed for arranging the work: Fl
nance, G. j. Martin. F. G. Pillsbury,
John Washburn. q. Nee. Reeve, e. R.
Barber: entertainment, A. c. L0rfng,
A. NJ. Bailey, A. V. Martin, E. Zeidler,
F. E. BOImes. Ii. b. Whitm0re; recep-
ton, Gov. ]. S. Pillsbury, J. S. Bell, D.
Morrison, w. n. Hinkle, l.. Christian,
Frank B. Petit, l.. W. Christian. F.
l.. Greenleaf was made general chair
man, C. j. Martin treasurer, and W. c.
Edgar secretary. A very large attend
ance is expected at the convention, and
Minneapolis will see that the entertain
ment provided is in keeping with the
Importance of the OCCASION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
A Dramatic Game.

This afternoon at o'clock nine
from the "Blue Beard Jr." company
will play picked nine from the other
Athletic park will present a gala ap-
pearance. Tho umpires will be clad in
full armor. and the contestants will be
costumed in all uproarlous manner, en-
tirely in keeping with the occasion.
The proceeds will go to the Minneapo-
lis free diSpensary. 1t is said that all
the pretty ladies of the several COM
panies will be on hand with bouquets
Ond Shrill voices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

There being no will, the estate will
have to be divided according to law.
This was probably not Mr.. Wilson's in
tentl0n. as he is known to have men
toned not long ago that he must attend
to his own will. Some time ago he
made will, but it was destroyed later.
Mrs. Wilson will probably be appointed
administrative, and will have not par
ticularly arduous task, as the estate is
in excel ent shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Passengers From Chicago.

Passengers from Chicago to st. Paul
and Minneapolis can purchase tickets
over "The Burlington" at the union
passenger station, corner of Canal and
Adams streets, and the city ticket Of
flee, Oil Clark street.
The Vestibuled, thirteen-and-a-half-
hour train leaves Chicago $40 p. M;
arrives st. Paul, ITO a. M; Minneapo-
lis, 7:47 a. m. Supper in dining car.
The Scenic Mississippi River Day Ex-
press leaves Chicago 1850 p. M; arrives
st. Paul AS p. M. Minneapolis, 1925 p.
M, affording magnificent view OF the
scenery OH the Upper Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

wife, who was
the cause of the
shooting Is APP
parently as I'M
C 0 n C e / u ed
about the affair
as if it was ali
everyday oc-
currence in her
life.
Y e st er day
ID e t e C tt v e
Howard made
t h e formal
complaint nee
esSary for the
arraignnlent of
Buchan in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Let Down Easy.

Thomas Rogers. Michael Williams,
Nick Ecks, and James Flynn all ap-
peared in the criminal court yesterday,
changed their pleas from not guilty to
guilty of selling liquor without a
license, and paid their fines of $50.
They were all given thirty days in the
county Jail in addition to the fine, but
the Imprisonment part of their punish
ment was chopped off by Gov. Merriam.
These men are all sellers of liquor In
the county outside of Hennepin county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT

To-day some dozen aud a'half
Of sock and buskin'd men
win meet upon the diamond field,
And then dispeTSe again:
But not before the umpires have
Been joshed with ticndish glee
BY audience, and actors, too,
In large sized ecstasy.
All! who shall toll The Sad, sad tale
Or how the strife begun
Or of the carnage on the field
Before the day is done,
OF broken fingers, battered eyes
And voices rent in twain.
That ne'er will Annie Rooney sing.
Till snowballs bloom again.
And when the evening sun shall set
Upon the drowsy day,
Some one will call the ambulance
To cart the teams away.
And many who will take the bat
To paste the ball bit
Will make upon that diamond field
Their first and only hit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

smashed her nose, gouged her eyes, cut
her clothing into ribbons and threatened
to cut her throat. On the ground of
bigamy, desertion, habitual drunken
ness, and cruel and inhuman treatment,
Mrs. La Brie wants divorce and the
right to resume her maiden name, Venie
KillSOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Additional Lake MinnetOnka
Trains

Commencing Sunday, April 81, and
continuing during summer season,
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
will run a Sunday train to Hotel st.
Louis, Excelsior and Lake Park, leav-
ing Minneapolis at $3.50 a. M, returning,
leaving Lake Park at 8 p. M, Excel
sior at sos p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

q cot In st.
NJ ary' S hos
pital, lowering
between life
and death. Two
bullets taken
from his body
and a very del
icate surgical
operation per-
y formed by the
surgeons gave
the man his
only chance for
life. One bull
let had entered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

N'eiANiJ WAeh
the court, but
he had made an
i n V es tigation
himself, land
that investiga-
ito H." X
claimed Mr..
Briggs, as he
pOin tie to-
wards Mrs. An
derson, "shows
that the hus-
band of this
W o III an was
shot by her
paramount. and
if he dies it
will he MR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Sunday Recreation

Can be obtained by going to Lake Min
netonka via the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway, the only line running
Sunday train to Hotel st. Louis, Fair
view, Excelsior and Lake Park. Train
leaves Minneapolis at $3.50 a. M; re-
turning, leaves Lake Park 5 p. NJ, Elk
celSiOr sos d. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

c. Wright Dawson has challenged f.
c. Babb to a duel at sunrise, with
mountain hOwitZerS as weapons.
Babb has virtually given Dawson the
lie by saying he is only stakeholder in
That ice COMPANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

1t is believed that Bill Nye prevari
Gated when he said he lost his hair in a
cyclone. A scolding from his brother
Frank is believed to have caused Bill's
head 10 resemble new-laid egg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

The Tribune's nomination of Babb
for second term fairly gives one the
cold shivers, so heartlessly cruel is it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Catarrh

rs blood disease. Until the poison is
expelled from the system, there can
be E;no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment is thorough course
of Ayers Sarsaparilla the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begin
the better delay is dangerous.
81 was troubled with catarrh for over
two.years. I tried various remedies,
and was treated by number of physi-
clans, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and conf
pletely restored my health. Jesse M.
Boggs, Holman's Mills, n. G.
aWhen Ayers Sarsaparilla was rec
commended to me for catarrh, was in
clined to doubt Its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
eft, had no faith that anything would
cure me. became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense CT smell, and
my system was badly deranged. was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and re-
ferred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half dozen
bottles of this medicine, I am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood"
Charles 81. Maloney, 113 River St.,
Lowell. Mass,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

There is no John Doe III the directory
but there are several MinneapolitanS
who are shivering because there is one
in grand jury indictment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
Are the Chances Against the
Recovery Of Joseph F.
Anderson.
Buchan, His Wife's Paramoup,
Is Held in $1,000 for His
Appearance.
The Injured Man Is Resting
Quietly in the st. Mary's
Hospital.
Mrs. Anderson and Her Lover
Apparently Uneoncerned
as to the Outcome.

All day yesterday Joseph F. Ander-
son, the young grocery clerk who was
shot lily his wifc's paramour, lay on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

Removal of '.NEllwallkee'' Ticket
Office.
On May 1st the City Ticket Office of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway will be removed to the Guar
ranty Loan Building, adjoining the
postoffice, No. 119 Third street south.
The Office of c. E. Mumford, Contract
lug Freight Agent, will also be located
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

e. M. Wilson Left No Will,
E. M. Wilson's sudden death is re-
called by the fact that he left no will
disposing of an estate worth $500, 600.
he carried a life insurance Of &c. 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

Removal Of .sNIilwaukce''T Ticket
Office.
On May LIST the City Ticket Office of
the Chicago. Milwau Zee & st. Paul
Railway will be removed to the Guar
ranty Loan Building, adjoining the
postoffice, No. 10 Third street south.
The office of G. E Mumford, Contract
ing Freight Agent. will also be located
thora
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

1t S really unkind of his envious
rivals to suggest that c. +. Haney's
visit to Hot Springs is largely tor the
purpose of getting himself accustomed
to the application of hot water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
DAVENPORT AND PARKER.
They Are Defendants in a New
Suit Over the Land.

Il
Suit Over the Land.
E. j. Davenport and Hazen NJ, Parker
are again defendants in real estate
suit, in the papers of which it is alleged
that they have resorted to sharp prac-
tice in order to get possession of land
The land, title to which is in dispute, is
the farm of the late Peter NJ. Peterson.
One of the other defendants is Hilda
WILDER, formerly Hilda Peterson, wife
of the late Peter Peterson; and another
is Emerson Cole. The title to this land
was in dispute in the couats but shoIt
time ago. and this action is another
plan to head off Davenport and Parker
from getting possession of the valuable
property for a mere song. The suit is
brought by E. S. st. Martin, as guardian
of the infant heirs of Peterson. The
complaint recite5 that the defendants
redeemed under foreclosure proceed
ings when they had no right to so re-
deem. 1t is simply a rehaSh of the old
matter aired short time ago.
The flour output last week was sOme-
what larger, says the Northwestern
Miller, the five Pillsbury mills grind
ing over &C, 600 barrels. The aggregate
production for the week was 12l, ITO
barrels-averaging 20,195 barrels daily
against ia, 100 barrels the week be-
fore, and 100, 500 barrels for the CORE
spending time in 1889. This included
the flour made by the Lincoln mill at
Anoka. whose product is handled from
here now. While three of the mills
idle last week are now in operation,
about an equal capacity has been shut
down on account of the interference of
the water power Improvements or from
accidents. There were twelve mills
grinding to-day, and they were making
about $1,000 barrels per twenty-four
hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25
LOCAL MENTION.
MRS. HUNT.
Millinery

MhkAAAACEys
$50 Nicollet ave., Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-25

'rm so disappointed in Shakespeare
drawled a young blood, who moves in
what is known as society" in Mime
apolis, last night in the foyer of the
Harris. HE is not nearly SO good as
Henderson. Not one of the dear girls
in this play wears tights. Who is
Shakespeare, anyhow"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-08
The Apache Murderers.

It appears the Apaches who mur- dered Herbert, the freighter, have moved north. They are evidently Tonto Apaches who formerly occupied that section of Arizona extending from the Bradshaw to the Mogollan moun- tains, (taking in the entire Verde val ley and Tonto basin,) and being well acquainted with all of the hiding places of that section it is natural that they would flee in that direction for safe ty. The Tontos were moved on to the reservation in 1874 by General Crook At the time and for two years previous to their removal they were located in the Verde valley, engaged in farming and were self-sustaining. They were much opposed to being removed from their homes and located on the San Carlos reservation. They have repeat edly asked to be allowed to return to the Verde. saying that they could and would sustain themselves by their own industry.
 They have always maintained that their present location on the San Carlos reservation is sickly and that the tribe is dying of. Three years ago General Miles recommended their return to the Verde valley, but ob- stacles were thrown in the way of the removal and nothing was done. Ii has been evident for years that the Tontos, Yumas and Mohaves would never be satisfied to remain on the San Carlos, and it is also quite evident that General Miles took the practical view of the question when he recom mended the dividing up of the multi tude of Apaches on the single reserva ton, and thus weakening them. It i. a fact that there are constant feudt among the different tribes of Apachet on the reservation and conflicts which end in bloodshed are frequent, anC one of the results is that the guilty parties leave or attempt to leave tho reservation, and settlers in exposed nIoooo a ro Ea ahi~ A-- L. 1l~ -.:a4:->~-
 It is quite evident that if any serious troubles come out of the present dis turbance northern Arizona will be th' sufferer, as it is evident from the direc ton taken by the Indians who killed Herbert that they belong to some o the northern Arizona tribes. It il hardly probable however that ther' will be any large number leave tho reservation on account of the presen trouble unless there is plan for general outbreak of the Tontos Yumas and Mohaves, based on thei long desire to be located elsewher than on the San Carlos reservation.- Star
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-08
The Man Was Out.

"Jerusha," said resident of West Spruce street to the obedient hired girl, Eff anybody asks for me this evening, just tell lem I'm out and you don't know when I'll return"
 "Yes, sir" said the girl, as she bowed her self out of the drawing room.
 Five minutes later the door bell rang. ''Is Mir. So-and-So in?' asked the caller
 "No, he's out" " replied the knowing domes- tic.
 ''Sorry. When will he be ing"
 Cant tell; probably be won't return to- night"
 ''Sorry. I'm going to leave the city to. morrow for a couple of months and had a -bi1 wanted to pay him before I went away"
 But he's out.'
 ''No, I'm not" exclaimed the head of the house, as he bounded out into the vestibula
 ''Yes, you are," said the man who wanted to pay the bill. You've gone away to stay over night, or probably you'll be away two or three days. Maybe you've gone to Minne sota to look after some property, or perhap: you have started for Florida to spend the rest of the winter No, my friend, you are not in, so I can't pay you the money. I'll wait till you come home. Good night"
 Then the man walked down the steps, in forming himself that if there was any ything he detested it was a ar-Philadelphia North American.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-08

think that many slept; still silence, deep and unbroken, pervaded the whole tent which was dimly lighted by night lamp. Towards midnight some body came to the door and asked our nurse to go, if he could be spared little while, to another tent near by, to lend a helping hand with man suddenly taken with spasms; before the nurse went out he stepped to the bed of the unknown and bent over him ;he found him breathing regularly, :, apparently asleep. A little more than half an hour later we were all startled by an occurrence as sudden as it was unexpected. Were we all the victims of a magic spell? could eleven men be at one and the same moment under the same influence of optical and aureal delusion? No it was fact, a most astounding fact: From the bed of the silent unknown came a strong sonorous, yet musical voice, singing correctly and distinctly the well known melody with these words:
 "I am coming, father Abraha---'
 Here it broke off with a gurgling sudden snap, as it were, of the last string; and there on the bed sat up right the ghastly form of our so long mute companion, his lustreless eye. wide open, his lower jaw dropped showing the hideous cavity of hi multilated mouth-stone dead. Ht had joined the three hundred thous and gone before.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-08
WOMAN'S WEAR.
Plain, straight skirts are losing ground

Plain, straight skirts are losing ground
 The most fashionable muffs are very large and composed of wolf skin.
 Round trains, starting from the corsage, adorn handsome ball dresses.
 Both wraps and costumes are lavishly trimmed with fur and feathers.
 Cloth redingotes are trimmed with passe- menterie and diagonally fastened.
 Beaded, braided and embroidered corslets are very handsome and in great favor.
 Velvet and velveteen in checkered patterns are both employed for trimming purposes.
 All out door garments have short shoul- ders; tight fitting coats have long hanging | sleeves.
 Long scarfs, convenient for covering the head and throat in bitter weather, are of fine white cashmere wool
 Slate blue diagonal, the center alternating in bands of black velvet and silk plaid, is a very attractive material.
 Modish women incline to all black toilets In addition to the hat, wrap and dress, every detail should be of ebon hue.
 Ostrich plumes wave as they never waved before, and right effective they are, too, when oSOhdAAy di oArCA Oh d DSSOlAlL1S hoo.
 Bridesmaids dresses are of satin brocade or China crape either pink, white or yellow, with full skirt, Tapped bodice and full sleeves.
 Small wraps of elaborate make and ma terial are invariably composed of figured stuff, unless it be of velvet, with trimmings of lace.
 Spanish features of dress are ubiquitous Figaro and toreador jackets, and various de- vices for displaying.the colors of Spain-vivid red, yellow and black.
 Silk and satin brocatelles, with relief pat terms raised by means of wadding laid be- tween the upper aud under surfaces of the material, are new and elegant.
 Wearers of wide brimmed hats drape long scarfs of black lace around the crown toward the front after crossing on the hair and tis them in a huge bow under the chin.-The Cloak Suit and Ladies' Wear Review.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-08
A Close Call.

On Sunday last about s o'clock in the morning the steamer Gila started down the river to load up with wood, for the trip up-river, the following day As the boat entered, the draw, the stern grazed the pier and broke the wheel arm of the steamer and some of the timbers ill the bridge. In the evening the Gila again met with an accident which was very serious one and the crowd of excited spectators on shore were much alarmed at the dangerous position of the boat, which however fortunately escaped much damage. What added to the excite ment was that party of ladies and children were aboard. The Sentinel reporter was not present but obtained the following account of the incident from an eye witness:
 "Yes l was present when the steamer Gila came in last Sunday evening. The steamer reached the bridge about six o'clock in the even- ing and made run for the draw but not entering right, she ran crosswise striking the pier very hard breaking the jack-staff which fell overheard. The boat was heavily loaded and the heavy current then running prevented any headway being made. For some reason an attempt was made to crowd the boat through, but unsuccessfully, and the current sagged her against the outside pier, where she hung for some little time. The engineer then realizing the dangerous position the steamer was in, put on full head of steam, which caused the boat to gradually creep away from the pier which if struck would have caused a serious loss of life, calamity which fortunately was averted. Yuma Sen tinel.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-03-08
Stewards Irrigation Biii,

A Washington despatch gives the following synopsis of Senator Stewards bill for water storage as introduced last week:
 The bill provides that the United States will confer certain privileges upon organizations to be known as irrigating districts in the several States and Territories where the pub lie lands are situated and where irri- gation is required, under certain pres cribed conditions.
 It shall then be the duty of the secretary to cause the survey of said district and he shall include in the boundaries thereof all arabic lands which can be irrigated by one general system of irrigation or which can be regulated by the same general rules or laws.
 He shall also include in such dis trict such pasture and timber lands. reservoir sites, lines of ditches and places for other hydraulic works as may properly belong to such district and shall fix the time within which irrigating works to be used in common for the reclamation of arabic lands shall be completed.
 He shall then divide the district in- to the following area: First reser- voir sites, ditch lines and other places for hydraulic works; second, lands susceptible of irrigation; third, pas ture lands fourth, timber lands.
 The arabic lands shall be subdiyided into forty, eighty and 120 acres tracts, and shall be subject to entry under the homestead laws only
 These arabic lands shall be subject to the same laws as private lands of similar description and value. All charges, assessments and taxes levied by the irrigation organization upon the arable lands of the district for the purposes of constructing work of com mon benefit, together with legal in- terest, shall be a lien upon all the arabic lands within the district to be irrigated by such works. All the lands in the district shall be withdrawn from entry or sale, except mineral en- tries and other exceptions provided for in the act. Whenever irrigation works shall have been constructed in substantial and durable manner, ac. cording to plans approved by the sec retary of the interior, and there shall be an actual resident owner on each legal subdivision of the arabic land in such district, the secretary of the in- terior shall issue certificate that the | irrigation of said district is complete | and the public lands therein contained are in bona ide possession and owner ship of citizens of the United States.
 The timber and pasture lands in such district shall thereupon become .be property of the district, and the shall have power and con- ,rol over the same. Patents shall be ssued for homestead entries in such listricts.