davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-18

life, KY, the storm also did havoc.
Seven buildings were destroyed and
six persons were injured. Five freight
cars were overturned on the track.
Meager reports from Moscow say some
considerable damage was inflicted in
that locality, but no lives lost.
ST. LOUIS AFTER THE STORM.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 14.-Immense crowds
gathered Monday to view the ruin
wrought by the great storm. The two
story brick house at 22 Mound street,
where three people were killed, was sur
rounded by an immense throng. This
house was totally demolished. Matthew
McCollum, who occupied the first floor,
was buried beneath the debris and was
taken out dead a few minutes after the
storm passed. Mrs. Connors, with two
daughters, and Mr. Weaver's boy and
girl, were on the second floor. Mrs.
Connors and the boy were instantly
killed and their bodies were dug out OF
the wreck by the firemen. All along
the line of the storm bricks were
blown off the outside of the buildings,
carried for blocks and dashed through
windows, in many instances injuring
those who CHANGED to be sitting within
reach. The number of buildings which
were damaged will probably reach l5O,
with the losses ranging all the way
from 500, 900 to $3Oo,0 900. The injured,
80 far as known, number fifteen. There
were innumerable narrow escapes.
IN ILLINOIS.
OLNEY. ILL.,, Jan. IA terrific rain
and wind-storm swept over this section
Sunday night at o'clock. 1t was ac
companied by thunder and lightning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
ONE DOLLAR.

The Verdict Stensgaard Gets in
His Libel Actions Against the
News.
The trial Of the two causes of Louis
T. Stensgaard against the St Paul Daily
News was concluded last evening.
Judge Wilkins charge was to the effect
that verdict should be found in favor
of the plaintiff. The struck jury of
eight, before whom the case was tried,
was out but short time, and re.
turned a verdict Of 81 in each OF
demanded the struck jury the cost for
it would have to be paid in any event
by the News. The others bill of costs,
outside of attorney fees, will amount to
less than 500. Mr.. Hall thinks his pa
per escaped we'll in view of the law in
case of libel.
The basis Of the action, as brought
out in the trial, were publications con.
corning the arrest, admission to bail
and examination of Stensgaard on a
charge of uttering forged deed, the
particulars of which are familiar to the
general public. Notices to retract were
served for each dailyissue fromJune2S to
July 5, 1889, excepting July 4, when no
paper was published. These notices
were served Oct. %. Oct 26 the News
published the demand for retractiOn,
and in an editorial stated that no re-
:ton would be made; that the pub
/ cations had been made as current news
OF the day, and there was no malicious
purpose in view. 1t was also stated
that the demand for retraction was
made for the purpose of affect
ing the trial of Stensgaard for
the offense charged. The trial
was to take place in about week. 1t
was also stated that if the current news
of the day could not be published the
News might as we'll cease its publlca
ton of paper.
The first action was brought cover
ing FIVE grounds of action for the
five issues Of the paper-S10,0 900 for each
days publication, making $4,000 in ALI
A second action was brought for $4,000,
alleging that the editorial was Ii.
belous and that the publication
of the demand for retraction, and its ac4
companying statement of facts was in
itself libelous. No editorial comment
had been made until the issue in which
the demand for retraction was pub
lished.
Judge Wilkin held that justification
on the ground of publishing the facts
was not sufficient. 1t was necessary to
go further and prove the party guilty of
the -offense charged. Otherwise the
court would instruct in favor of dama-
ges. The pleadings did not set up the
claim of a justification by charging the
man guilty of uttering the forgery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

groundwork of all the papers. This
motto was divided into two parts. The
first was, "Look Up to Christ" Under
this head an interesting paper was read
by Miss Avis Winchell, entitled "FrQm
Him We Derive Our Life" Miss Win
chell is from the University Methodist
church In Minneapolis. The subject,
ITO Him We Dedicate Our Lives" was
treated Of by Prof. A. q. Drew, of Ham
line, in a short discourse. The neces-
sity of the league was set forth ably by
DR.. S. B. Warner, of st. Paul, who iS
greatly interested in this work of the
Epworth league. Rev. J.. F. Stout, Of
the Clinton Avenue Nj. e. church, OF
St. Paul, spoke on the power OF a
Christlike example. A conservation
service followed these exercises. Ia
the evening Evangelist Smith again
spoke to the people.
This mornings sermon will be
preached by DR.. P. j. Cooke, of the
U. S. Grant university, of Athens,
Tenn.
To-day in addition to the regular
trains there will be four steamers run
ming between the camp grounds and the
cities. A steamer will leave the foot OF
Jackson street at 10 H., and the four
will make return trips every two hours
up to 10p. m. This is delightful trip,
and will undoubtedly be enjoyed by
many.
Among the arrivals on fairgrounds
yesterday were Rev. George w. Isham,
a returned Indian missionary; Mrs. ).
E, Eggberton and family, OF St. Paul ;
Miss Gertrude Williams, Prof. George
E. Mussey, A. D. Munger. Emma M.
Lawton. A. S. May, Mrs. w. M. Cary
and mother, N. M. Thygesen. St. Paul
j. E. Fall, j. M. Pillon, Minneapolis;
David Ellsworth, Hamline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
VlCTORs BANQUETTED.
Ball Game Between the Police
and Firemen.

ana E1rom6ns
Umpire Ahern made hit-a base hit
when he stepped out upon the ball
grounds yesterday attired In tin
bustleplacarded" Eustis protector" Sew
eral threatening letters received during
the day warranted the precaution. Two
bulldog revolvers and dirk completed
his armor of defense against possible at
tacks. But the iremen and policemen
are not ''kickers," and they put up
game of ball that would justify the league
management in substituting its present
aggregation with one or the other nine
that occupied the grounds at Athletic
park yesterday. 1t was good game.
The "coppers" were in 1t, but the fire
laddies were too much for them, and
won the game by score of IL to s. A
foot race between the policemen demon
strated that there are among them chap
pies who are fleet of foot. Tom Calvin,
Hurley, of Ducas, and Mullaney, of
Rondo, were the contestants. The
former won, going over the seventy
yards In 9 Sec, with Hurley and Null
ianey second and third.
At night the victors in the ball game
were banqueted by the vanquished in
the rooms at the old city building. Two
long tables were bounteously spread
with tempting edibles and choice vint-
ages, and the evening passed in as jolly
q good time as ever ''stag" party had.
Speeches were made by the policemen,
the firemen, the invited guests, and
good cheer prevailed until late hour,
when the party dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

desperados was commended on every
side, while the toughs took to more
congenial cline. The grand jury, at
the time in session, found an indict-
ment against Hanley and Fell. Three
days later Hanley was arrested at
Plattsmouth. Fell made his escape by
crossing the Missouri river in boat
and cutting across the country on foot.
He has not since ventured to enter the
state. Several months ago he was in
ST. Paul, aud Is now in the far North
west, on his way to the Pacific coast.
Hanley was tried, convicted and SEN
fenced to the penitentiary at Lincoln
for three years. A great effort was
made in his behalf by DR.. George L.
Miller, the philanthropist, and others Of
Omaha. but popular opinion demanded
that some one should be punished. Han
ley served his term. less ''good time"
fought George LIE Blanche, the Marine,
after his release, and abandoned the
ring. He is now city marshal of Ander-
son, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
height and weight-about $50 pounds.


height and weight-about $50 pounds.
In every round of the fight there was
Touchdown. In the clinches Hanley
invariably threw Fell and dropped up
permost. Ranley had the greatest num-
Der of knock-d0wns, telling the plucky
Cornishman repeatedly. Each fought
with perfect fairness, as prescribed by
London prize ring rules. They were
good-natured and smiling. BLOW me,
but that was a good 'un, lad," Fell
would say in his broad dialect as he re-
ceived particularly severe smash from 2,
Hanley would reply as he took one in
return. All this time jeers and oaths
greeted Hanley. "Put on a Mother
Hubbard, you -" cpl kill you if he
DON'T" and similar remarks, with vile
epithets attached, were hurled at him:
In the thirteenth round Hanley punched
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
LAWYERS FALL OUT
And Indulge I'm Little Gentle
Pummeling.

Attorney c. Tyson Butcher and Law
yer W. Franklyne Carroll do not dwell
together in that brotherly love enjolned
by Scripture. Yesterday there was an
out aud out rupture-a real hard fight
between these naughty disciples Of
Blackstone. Queensberry and other
authorities were wholly ignored. but
the mill was not barren Of results
on that account. Attorney Butcher
went down to see Lawyer Carroll
about a business transaction. They
wrangled, pounded desks. ETC., ETC.,
each asseverating that the other was.no
gentleman. Lawyer Carroll SHE'D an
Ink bottle at Attorney Butcher, hitting
him in the eye and cutting his cheek.
Attorney Butcher, with ruthless hand.
seized the chestnut-colored whiskers of
Lawyer Carroll, and twigged them
harshly. Thereupon they fell to
scratching, and scratched with energy
and results. When each tired of the
little diversion, each went to wash and
plaster up his respective damages. 1t
Is said the end is not yet. Friends will.
however. probably prevent the legal
gentlemen from resorting 10 S.
WORDS or peeStOlS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
FIGHTING FOR CORE.
A Prize Fight Which Does Not
Find Any Place in
FiStiana.
How a Gang Of Toughs Bull
dozed Spectators and
Principals.
Scene in a Railroad Car
Which Simply Beggars.
Description.
Desperate Game Frustrated
by Several Omaha
Worthless.

Fistiana contains the records of all
the noted prize fights that have been
fought. but there is one memorable
event which that authority upon ring
matters does not fully detail. In fact,
most of the battles therein chronlcled
detail the main fight, and deal not
with events and personages incidental
to the mill. which are in many instances
of more interest than the prize contest
itself. 1t may be said, however, with
propriety, that the province of the book
does not extend beyond record of great
prize fights. The affair it is the inten-
ton to briefly relate is of such recent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
"LOOK UP, LIFT UP"
Epworth Leaguers Take Posses
sion of Red Rock.

Epworth Leaguers Take Posses
sion Of Red Rock.
Quite a number of the residents of st.
Paul and Minneapolis sought the cool
shades of the Red Rock camp grounds
yesterday for the enjoyment of quiet
and peaceful Sabbath on those historic
grounds. Among the arrivals from
Minneapolis were Judge Hooker and
wife. The former met several st. Paul
gentlemen also staying at the Red Rock
hotel. Casually the trouble existing
between st. Paul and Minneapolis was
mentioned, and from the conversation
which ensued it was quite evident that
in going to Red Rock Minneapolis or
a ST. Paul man did not leave behind
him his sympathies and prejudices.
Yesterday was an excellent day for
the camp meeting. 1t was EpWorth
league day, and the audiences were a
little larger than usual. The morning
sermon was delivered by Bishop j. N.
Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis.
The afternoon service was conducted
by the young people. The motto of the
league. Look Vp. Lift Up" was the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Brian Blew Out the Gas.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-Brian Nc
Dermott, young man who registered
at the Windsor hotel yesterday from
Durin, Mimi, was found in his room
nearly dead this morning, from asphy-
xiation. His condition is critical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

CE. G. Murdoch has arranged for a piano
and cello recital at the warerooms of W. j.
Dyer & Bro. tomorrow evening. Richard
Deacon. Mr.. Murdock's pupil, is the pianist
and he will be assisted by Fritz Schlachter,
cello soloist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
WET ENOUGH.
Rainfall for the Week Excessive
in Minnesota.

in Minnesota.
During the week ending yesterday
heavy, and in some cases excessive,
rainfall has been reported from that
portion of this state mainly comprising
the water sheds of the Minnesota and
Upper Mississippi rivers. The average
was 2.62 inches. A decided rise is indi-
Gated in the Minnesota and moderate
one in the Upper Mississippi rivers this
week. The details of the rainfall in
Inches and fractions thereof is as fol-
lows,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
FOUR DISTINCT SIGNALS.
A Message From the Miners En-
tOmbed at Dunbar.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 21.-Four distinct
signals of the engineers bell were
heard at the mouth of the Hill farm
mine this morning. No one knows
whether it was from the falling slate or
some of the imprisoned miners pulled
the wire as signal. 1t is probable that
falling slate caused the signal. but there
is possibility that miners are still
alive and used this means as signal.
Beth Woman said this evening: Il
have just come from the mine. and we
have struck solid coal. | have no doubt
about this. How long it will take US to
get through do not know. l think we
may reach results tomorrow morning,
but l am not certain. We must wait
and see. You can rest assured that we
feel better now. since we know where
we absolutely are. We will push things
for all they are WORTH"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Rescuers Are Sanguine,

A miner arrived on the surface from
the scene of the work at IL o'clock to-
night. He reports that the men now
feel confident that they have about
reached the desired point, judgin g from
the cracking and sounds while digging
away the coal on the route towards the
entombed miners. The men think this
is a good sign. AS result four men
have been picked to go to the fore when
the opening is reached. 1t is predicted
at this writing midnightl that the men
will be reached about a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Don't Fear Now.
DIED.

OLSEN-In ST. Paul, Mimi, June 19, 1890
Andrew P Olsen, aged forty-two years.
Funeral from late residence, corner Phalen
avenue and East Seventh street. under the
auspices of the /. o. O. F. No. so, to-day at
2:3O p. m Friends are invited.
LAMB-In st. Paul, at his residence ESQ.
East ROBBIE, June 18th, Albert N, aged
thirty-thre years and seven months. Flu
neral from the above residence at p. m.
Sunday, June %, 1890. Syracuse IN. ~
papers please copy. Services will be con-
Quoted by the Noble Franklin Lodge No. g.,
A. o. q. W.
FIvE-GLAsS CARRIAGES for funerals, So
No. .475 Rosabel, between Eighth and
Ninth Streets Tslsphspe No. 6aasa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Seasonable SpecialtieS /!
That Whisper Of the Waves and the Woods
EEA7HERWEIGH7 SUITS,
TROPICAL COATS AND VESTS
WHITE AND FANCY VESTS,
STRAW HATS,

The Breezest, coolest and prettiest lot Of sum-
mer goods in the city Open to every breath Of air.
Cool as White Bear breezes. Pongee Silks, Mohair.
Drap d'Ete, Serges and Seersuekers in endless va
riety. Nobby French Flannels. Coats and Vests
from SO upwards. AS the hot weather missed cop-
nections and comes little late the entire stock Is
marked way down.
WHITE AND FANCY VESTS-Twice over the nov-
elites and variety that you'll find anywhere else.
ALI Of fashions vagaries, Use to So.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-Flannel and Silk, any kind
and any pattern you care to wear. My, how tina
stacks Of them melted yesterday. Twas the rea>
sonable prices that made them go a-whoopinN
And they're all as reasonable as SODA WATER Or
ICE CREAM. Prices SOC to $3.50.
LIGHTWEIGHT UNDERWEAR, BATHING SUITS
SUMMER NECKWEAR for everybody alright prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Never was an enterprise so thoroughly mutual
between private ownership and public partnership.
Genuine bargains are the governors that control
our business progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

The Verdict Stensgaard Gets in
His Libel Actions Against the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-27
HONEY.

Bradstveet's for the week ending
March ~: "The money market has
been quiet and without special in
cident al the week. Owing largely,
perhaps, to the small speculative de.
msnd. rates for call loAns have bee"
easy. with money i" ample supply.
Time losns, however. are somewhat
6emes. aud some institutions will not
loan under 4 per cent. Commercial
paper dull and steady. and apparently
not affected by the big failure in the
WOODEN trade.
"Following were the closing quota
lions: Cali loans, 3Q34 per cent.
per annum; time loans, 3 aud 6
months, s; hest city single name com
mescial paper. COZ"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-27
Weekly ExcurxlOnx.

On and after Tuesday. February
25th, tho Union Pacific, 1.-THE Over
land Route" will run = furnished
Pullman Colonis, Car from Portland
to St. Joseph, Mo-, without change,
leaving Portland every Tuesday at
900 p. M, arriving Ut St. Joseph the
following SATURDAY..
This car will be fitted up with mat
uesses, pillows, bedding, curtains and
toile, appliances. leaving nothing to
be furnished by the passengers, and
| will be in charge Of u uniformed
porter.
l,rr.hs car he secured at the very
low rate ut ~ CO for All upper OF
lower double berth from Portland to
St. Joseph.
Passengers holding touri.t, 6rst.
class or second-class tickets will be
carried in this car.
For rates, through tickets, sleeper
berths, or detailed information, apply
to the nesr-s, Ticket Agent Union
Pacific system, or
7. W. LEE.
Ge4s~xsl Passenger Agent,
msdAw5w Portland, Or.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-27
Taxation VI Credits.

Seattle Times.l
The Senators Of Washington, by
adopting Longs amendment to the
Revenue and Taxation bill, exempting
credits from taxation, showed shat
they comprehended the basis Of q
sound fiscal policy. The exemption
Of credits from taxation will brnefit
the State Of Washington to an meal
oul.ble extent. Capital invariably
seeks the mos, profitable channels. l,
10 Of . sensitive disposition, aud does
not stay where it is Disseminated
against. Give it full freedom in
Washington, and irresistible a'srac-
ton will hurry it hither. Every
branch of industry will feel the slim.
illus arising from . continual scces.
sion Of resources from without. The
taxation Of credits has no. . singh.
virtue 80 recommend It. 1t drives
capital away, and increases the rate
vi interest to the debtor. 1t there
fore injur,ously affects every branch
Of business and every form OF indus
try. 1t is consequently unwise il
conception and pernicious in effect.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-27
Setting nena.

/. Never set the hens in the hen.
house. Have q seperate rlace TO-
incubation.
2. Have the nests so they can walk
into it. Many eggs are broken b.
Ii. MS being compelled to jump dowr
into the nests.
). Make \ solid bottom II earth
then fill up an inch or 80 with some
soft material.
4. Put in each nest thirteen egg
mo more), and sprinkle them witt
t"bacco dust-n~ver mind sulphur
Lice thrive in that, but tobacco dust il
q dead shot.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-27

Read the following: Mr. c. II. Nor.
zis. Newark, Ark, sage: "was down
with Absce.s Of the Lungs, aud friends
and physicians pronounced me an In
durable Consumptive. Began using l'r.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
am now on ny third bottle. AMI able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Msddaewart, Decatur, Ohio,
says: "Nad it Not been for DIR. King s
New Discovery for Consumption ! would
have died VI Lung Troubles. Was given
up by Anetars. Am now in best OF
health" 1ry 1t. Sample bottles free
At hsws&t s. Browns druystortA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-27

IL, A. is stated in she tele-
graphic report OF the proceedings Of
the United States Senate, the pro
posed Ansi.Trust bill will interiors
with the knights Of Labor and the
Farmers Alliance, the bill should not
PASS. The trusts should be abolished,
but usG 1t such cost a. the disrup-
ton OF the two organizations which
10 consider the most useful and ne
cessary to the country ut the present
time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-27
TWO THROUGH TRAINS
Rua Each Way Daily Over the UnIon
Pacific 81 stem.

Rua Each Way Daily Over the UnIon
Pacific System.
Commencing with Sunday, March
I'd, both FIRST and second class tickets
will be honored on "The Limited
Fast MAIL" trains 3 aud 4, as we'll
also on the "Overlsnd Flyers" Nos.
l and 2.
"The Limited Fast Mail" trains are
equipped with Pullma" Palace and
Colonist SIeepers, dining cars, chair
oars and coaches, and run solid be-
tween Portland and Chicago daily
without change.
The "OverIand Flyer" trains are
equipped with Pullman Palace Sleep
ers and coaches between Portland and
Council Bluffs, and with Pullman
Colomist Sleepers between Portland
aud Kansas City daily without change.
Connections are made ut Pocstrllo
with through trains to and from Salt
Lake, and at Cheyenne with through
trains to and from Denver, Kansas
! City and St. Louis.
The above trains afford tire quick
est time between the Northwest Pa
cific Coast and eastern and southern
points.
Detailed time Of trains, rates,
through tickets, baggage CHECKS, ETC.,
ca" he procured upon application tc
any agent OF the Unto" Pacific avs
tenn. L. w. LEE,
ml1dw5t G-n'l Pass. Agent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-27
WOOD RIVER TIMES
HALEY. IDAiiO.
An UNWORTHY OFFICIAL PUN.
lSuED.


New York may have been hotbed
Of Democratic corruption "oncs upon
. time" but II 10 70 no longer. Al
least, when they End public official
unworthy Of the trust repesed in him,
they neither beg him to "do. do. Mr..
Sheriff Tor Mayor, OF Alderman, -
the case may be) please SETTLE" nor
strive to apologize for crimes that sre
simply ioeacussble. Sheriff Flscks
10 csss in point, and the telegraph
informs 10 thst "Colonel Judson, mil
itasy secretary to Governor Hill,
served She,iG Flsck with papers no.
tifying him the. charges had been
preferred aesins. him by the Atto''
ney General. He WAS also served
with notice from the Governor re-
quiring him to show cause Why he
should not he removed from Office"
Sheriff Flsck 10 the most influes:
tial politician in New York City.