davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
A Cuxicz,s Excuse

An sx-surgesa Of the army WIS falling M
the Other dav OF tie CURIOUS excuses FIRE
quensay ssbnis.sd ar a7sn IN the ccUse-et
toe war WOO preferred staying at aucse e
going to ,Ae frsss. There vss none no-s
crio.S. kows<sr. than the certificate ssas n
BY certain Capt H after tie expire
ton Of a syezsv lsys' ieave Ct Ahsence. II
-esd:
Il certify, ca hconr. that have eare4aliy
examined Capt Robert H, Thzssy-sseoae
Massachusetts, yesruseers, and fad shat Els
granGnose,r 80 Sex that &c VIII se oEasN
70 rssarn 70 duty within thirty days
- F,Q-A D.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
How Things Go In Life

McFingle-Do you know that seedy looking
individual over there.
McFangle-Yes He's the inFenter of one
of the most wonderful and useful engines in
the world
Indeed And who is that handsomely
dressed, prosperous looking man to whom he
is talkingF
"Oh, he invented an oil can TO use on the
engine invented by the other."-New Io11
Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
SKIN CANCER.

s@r-rzl yezrs sEo 20 czli-d 70 80 eoso-ri
-os.ss vic bad rza1gzas. far-s - eza1<r ca
hss fox TIE ezscsf rrss sarss sassr - g-s-
trraesea ;-saszsszt. AL isa toes sne sss 49, -
- fesk we're .. ienzzA szsss entirety s-sy. Tho
rAsisa: ensia 10. ssTs szrvfszA Ezoeh tDsrxr.
be. &C. -1ezcsl - ss4 - E~1fT's S1~css-.
ssd J; ezScs ts- seszs =sE Ia. vas uzrszs
yss-s go. I'D fsszs - soss % sStrrz q 10
dsss2a.- rezt-s s~1.i's ss<el@- =Soss sro<s-
isut seeelezzs - Nod else.1<s 40 - yz1xscy
h 70 drive SzE 80 ps-sz1.
kk-srrT1ss- Ma Wx z S-acs, Nd.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
HOW eaeET MUSIC IS PRINTED.

A Process Of Which the Pzsiic KzcwE Very
IitsI--xvery Page Printed by Hand
II the public will h'e as much surprised
to learn how sheet rnusic Is printed a.
was the writer, this article viii b. read
with interest. a walk through the
printing reorns OF ths largest music pub
fishing house II Boston, under the sutel-
age Of rs courteous foreman, is fall Of
interesting instruction.
Il was into one ef tho many .Iofts" In
which the estsbs:az1sas s1cusds that
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

Perhaps you are looking for Q land flowing
with milk and honey II 20. you should
know that only ons person IN thirs>eu can
drink milk In any quantity without becoming
bilious, and only ono IN eleven can ct honey
without having a touch Of th1 eossc, just
better stay righs here tn thin hand and ssf .
blue handled snow shovel renfy frr wiutsr-
Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

CANCER or THE ToNCUI.

~ tssTzs EA2s Esasss = cD.si.zrzAls sass = -
ssez-ss s-s--ss8 a. "a sro~--ss. sad veal -
AflzStz * tTsszEzssS. To- resz.. ~ss t,~z I
soSz7~noee sze go O. SwTfs's zperszr. saS IA
81 uss So fo~s, ~s,sszs ssses 20 = ~
Tszsz2k-zzs. Ga. xss. = - A. Lxsxa-
Ttezrass - Eeazsr rsszztrss fsr<
ssEg< Szxsxyic Co. pE.ss< = A.sxzsA G.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

Rheumatism is removed by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which purifies the blood and
builds up the system.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
DONNELLY SUES THE HAMlLTONS

DONNELLY SUES THE HAMlLTONS,
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Mary Ann DON
nelly, the nurse who was stabbed by Eva
Hamilton at Atlantic City, n. j., last sum-
mer, and since been on exhibition in
Bowery museum, has brought suit against
Eva Hamilton and Robert Ray Hrmilton
for 900 damages alleged to have been
incurred by reason of the assault. Mrs.
Donnelly claims to have permanently lost
the strength of the left side of her body,
disqualifying her as nurse, and necessi-
tatiug constant recourse to medical aid.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

A NOBLE LIFE ENDED.
JUDGE WILLIAM D. KELLEY. OF
PENNSYLVANIA, DEAD.
The End Comes Gently, Like the
Deep and Peaceful Slumber
Of Childhood.
His sorrOwing Family and Attendants
with Him at the Last-Catarrh the
Immediate Cause of Death.
A Sketch of His Long and Useful Career
as Public Mantle Child King Of
Spain Critically Ill-Great Fears
for His Life : La Grippe's
Alarming Spread in New
York Gty-The Rec
ord Elsewhere.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10
NOT THE BENDERS.

Roughness and vulgar redness Of the
hands prevented by CUTICURA SOAP.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

Young Wife, am going 10 make q nice
cake for supper
Young Husband with recolec.icas Of the
last oae}-Ahen. I did intend 20 bring a
friend homo tonight.
Young wife-well. 50 much the better
The raore the merTier.
Young Hnshand-Au right I viii fetch
him along He served Eae . mean srick EIm-
ssif oz,cA -Ozaa q Wax
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-01-10

Ayers Hair Vigor, for dressing the hair
and prom citing its growth. Get Ayers
Almanac
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-22
HE MARCHED WITH SHERMAN
TO THE SEA;

Trudged all the WHY on foot, over mountain and
through morass, carrying knapsack and gan,
slept ON brush heaps to keep out of the mud,
caught cold, from the effects of which his
friends thought he would never recover Ling
ering with slow consumption for many years,
he saw Or. Pieree's Medical Discovery adver-
used III country newspaper, and he determined
to try IL. A few bottles worked u change; six
months continued use cured him. Always too
Independent to ask his oountry for a pension,
he now says he needs none He helped save
his country, he saved himself Consumption Is
Lung-scrofula For scroiua IN all its myriad
FORMS the " Discovery" is an unequalod rem
edy. 1t ceanses The system from all blood
tatnfs from whatever cause arising, and cures
all SKIN and scalp Diseases salt Rlieum, Te;ter,
Eczema, and kindred ailments. 1t is g,ar Va
ter6 To benefit OF cure in all diseases for which
II " recommended, or money paid for IL Will he
refunded Sold by druggists.
Copyright, lsss by WoRLp's DIS. MED. Assn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-22
A New Article of Food.

AT a recent meotingof the Paris Academy
of Medicine DR.. Dujardine- Beaumetz ex-
hibited new ahmentary substance, which
he named Fomentine 1t is obtained from
wheat by the aid of special millstones, and
is the embryo of the wheat reduced to flour.
1t contains three times more nutritious sub
stance than meat and large proportion of
sugar. 1t is thought 1t may advantageously
replace powdered meat as concentrated
food. 1t may be employed for making soups,
and even for making biscuits.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-22

En-. Et.yOt.s., Room 81. No. $50
pine street. San Francisco. California. - the
suthoris. d agent for this paper ana VIII re-
eeiye advertising aud subscriptions
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-22
WnLh.er Lake Bulletin.
PUBLISHED livery WEDNESDAY.
JOHN n. CAMPBELL, Proprietor
A. J. Mccarthy,
EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One SQUARE. ten lines. 6rst insertion. .''SS w
zach sabsequent insertion. .....:. 1 ~
Job Work will receive prpnipi attention.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-22
DEED SEA wevDEws ex,s, !.

DEED SEA w0TDERa exist "
~ AAA1A ihnntands OF forms, but are -
passed ey the marvcls OF Invention, Fhoss
who are In need -, profitable work that rnn
DC done while living az homr. should at ohcs
send their address to lIallct IL Co. Portland,
Maine, and receive free, IN information how
either sex OF all ages, can earn from s. to
S25 a day and upwards wherever they li,s.
You are started free. Capital uot requir d.
Some have made over S5u In a single day
this work. a ~ succeed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1890-01-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Government.
State of Nevada.

aioyernor. &C. C. STEVENSON
Lieutenant Governor. r...........H. c. DAVIS
aecfetary Of State. JOHN NJ. D0RMER
louEohef. .......J. #. HALLOCh
Attorney -General.. -. j. +. ALEXANDER
SurveYor-Genernl. .... :. .JOHS. e. JONES
State Treasurer. - GORGE TUFLY
sup't Public instruction. .....W. c. DOVEY
'"F''ees oupfehe .....rn IS. p HAWLEY
Court ....... M. A. MURRAY
Clerk supreme Court. ....C. +. BlCXNELL
State Printer. ;. j. Z. hAALOW
Representative in Congress. Il. f. BAhTINE
tr,t,aa e,.,. e.,J :. JOEN 2. SoNES
/ Nm. NJ. STEWAkT
t..RlGii I'D RISING
"A. l. fllYG AEALD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
WILL NOT CLOSE IT'S DOORS.
Unfounded Rumor That This Was
the Last Year of Red Rock

UnfOunded Rumor That This Was
the Last Year of Red Rock
Camp.
Monday, although a quiet day at
Red Rock, was not blue Mon
day, for all were greatly pleased with
the result of the Sunday work. There
has been some talk as if the
Red Rock camp meeting were seeing its
last year, but there seems to be no truth
in such a rumor. The directors OF the
association deny that there is any truth
in the report of suspension of the
meetings. They Say that such an idea
has not been thought of, but that they
are arranging for much greater meet
ing next year. Commencing last even
ing, the gates are open to all COM
ers after the hour of s o'clock.
1t has been found that the 10 cents adj
mission to the evening services has kept
great many away, and 1t is especially
at these revival services that the crowds
are wanted. Evangelist Smith is doing
great work at these evening services.
The regular admission fee Will be
charged at all other times.
The early morning prayer meeting
was well attended, and more than usual
interest shown. Rev. S. T. Shaw, OF
Hastings. gave the morning Sermon, fol
lowed by an eXhortatiOn by Dr.. Me
Kaig. In the afternoon Rev. Joseph IL.
Smith preached the last of. his series OF
sermons at Red Rock this season. This
was followed by the memorial services
of the trusty and tried followers OF Chris2
who were regular attendants OF Red
Rock in the past, and during the last
wear have gone to their last resting
place. Mrs. Spates, of Red Wing; Mrs.
ShelIenberger, of Minneapolis; G. D.
Strong, of st. Paul, and Joseph Dean,
of Minneapolis, were kindly and touch
ingly remembered in addresses by Revs.
Turner, Galbraith, Powell, BoIles, Nc.
Kinley, Brooks, Smith and McKaig and
Messrs. Hasty and Tostevin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 6.
A FRONTIER HOTEL.

Will J. Cole has just returned from
trip to the interior towns. For tough
fare, commend me to the frontier hotel,
said he. II went into hotel at west
Concord about O'Clock, tired and wet,
for it was raining. A rough-looklng
fellow, with big muddy boots on.
growled out: well, what dye wantT
i would like to see the proprietor
We'll, Pm the proprietor; what
dive want?' SD like to
STAY here all night l did intend to ask
for a supper, but his air of toughness
made me think it good policy not to ask
II. want to eat" said the landlord.
sYes. l would like to, as l haven't had
any supper We'll, sit in there and
he indicated the dining room. In the
room was huge black waiter. was
unfavorabIy impressed with the land
lords manner. l was more so with the
walters. what you want, he snapped
I guess he was mad at my coming in
late. Give me some beefsteak, potatoes.
and cup of tea said. Such tea and
such steak. Whew! And the potatoes
why, they weren't even warmed, to
say nothing of being cooked! couldn't
60 them, and mustered up enough cour-
age to ask HIM if he wouldn't warm
them. He looked as if he'd take my
head off, snatched the dish of potatoes.
fired them into dumb waiter and
shouted down the slide, George, VAIN
up dem 'taters. Dis d-n fool says be
kin skate ON 'em.t | didn't eat break
fast. and as for the beddlngs that night
oh. welrs that's a mere bagatelle."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24

chamber of commerce, memorializing
congress for Immediate legislation to
prevent recurrence of the disastrous
overflow of the river in the South. The
resolutions provoked an interesting de-
bate and were adopted. +. u. Rogers
resignation as director was accepted,
and the committee on nominations was
directed to present a name to fill the
vacancy. A telegram was received
from A. r. Irvine, who is in Washing
ton, asking the chamber to request the
Minnesota delegation to use their influ-
ence to defeat that section of the Nc
Kinley bill relating to the taxation Of
linen, flax, hemp, etc. This was re-
ferred to the mercantile committees.
Gov. Merriam, in brief letter, ac-
knoWledged the receipt of the famous
resolutions recently adopted by the
chamber of commerce concerning the
observance of the Sabbath in the state.
A communication was received from
Charles A. Lii, secretary of the Ma
tional Educational Editorial association,
in reply to the chambers request that
the*next annual meeting of that asso-
citation be held in st. Paul. 1t spoke
accepting the invitation. IT. was re-
ported by D. D. Merrill, chairman OF
the national educational committee,
that accommodations for $1,000 teachers
had been secured, and he explained
that this would not be suffi
cient. He asked that all those who
have rooms that they can offer notify
him or the committee. A resolution
offered by Mr.. Smalley, requesting the
purchase by the city of the triangular
strip of land surrounded by St. Peter
Sixth and Market streets, was adopted
The city engineer stated that the lane
| is owned by private parties, and that i
explained that it could be secured b!
| condemnation proceedings. DR.. Da.
resigned from the committee ON health
| and sanitation, and Kingsland Smith
| was appointed to the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Prohibition State Convention
Opens at the Newmarket
This Morning.
Over 500 Delegates Will4Ba
Present From Through
out Minnesota. usm
Ramsey Representatives Sup
port Mayor Earl, of Fergus
Falls, for Governor. isy " 2.
News Of the Day Dished Into
Readable Shape for Busy - -
"a Roadopc ~o13
"SS*~SA ~ .s,1 sa7

For governor, ]. W. Earl, of Fergus
Fails. .i5na r
For congress, Fourth district, Hugh
Harrison, of Minneapolis. NV
The Ramsey county delegations to
the prohibition state and congressional
conventions, which will convene in the
Newmarket this morning, met in the
office of Newton r. Frost, on East
Fourth street, last evening, and agreed
to support Mayor Earl, OF Fergus
Falls, for governor, and. Hugh Har-
rison, of Minneapolis, for congress
n this district. Thomas Cochran was
elected a delegate to serve in place OF
]. W. Griggs, who will be unable to be
present, and the committee agreed to
recommend to the convention that the
committee on resolutions consist OF
seven members from each congressional
convention, making thirty-five in all.
Nearly all the delegates to the
two conventions were present at
the conference, and they are:
Staten. R. Frost and Thomas Cochran.
delegates at large; F.. a. Pike, George +.
Wells, A. G. johnson, C. Peterson, W. w.
Dawley, DR.. J. E. Smith, F. r. Mechanical, j.
H. Thielan, Carl Anderson. William Meeker,
j. NJ Dahlby, DR.. Charles Spates. M. T.
Hatch, D. W. Doty, G. D. Spicer. David Nor
gan, f. R. Mann, George Griggs +. ". Wal
lace and Prof. Wallace.
Congressional-David Morgan and George
F. Wells, delegate at large; D; W. Doty, ): =.
Lackey. o. 2. Drew, G. N. Woodward. DR..
McGraw, C. A. Fowble, J. B. Freeman, oscar
Wolfe, Carl Anderson, James Voak, James
Suydam. H. G. Neal Rev. c. D. Hallowell.
Rev. J. F. Stout, c. d. Bentley, E. P. Maule
and Gustave A. Nelson.
This evening the great debate be,
tween Walter T. Mills. of Chicago, and
Albert Griffin, of Kansas, will take
place at the Newmarket. ssDo We
Need the Prohibition Party" will be
the subject of the debate, and Mills
will represent the prohibition side OF
the question, while Mr.. Griffin will
stand up for the Republicans. The lat
ter Is chairman of the Anti-Salo0n he
publican association, while Mr.. Mills is
the editor of The Statesman. -;
Mayor Earl, of Fergus Falls. who was
trotted out yesterday by the GLOBE as
a good man to run for governor on the
Prohibition ticket. is an active and
prominent business man or popular
and easy manners, and decidedly popu-
lar wherever he is known. He has
twice been elected mayor of his city
the first time over both Re
publican and a Democrat. and
the second time over Republican
nominee alone. He is far from fan
attic, and would not be taken for pro
hibitionist by one man in hundred: He
will undoubtedly be the nominee. Hugh
Harrison made the run for governor in
1888, and polled large vote. 1t As
doubtful if he will accept the congress
sional nomination this year. Ii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
WING CHUNG A MEXICAN.
Law Laid Down to Local Officials
as Chinese Exclusion Law.

Law Laid Down to Local OmC1aIS
as Chinese Exclusion Law.
A letter was received by the secretary
of state yesterday relating to the eligi-
bility for readmiSSion to the United
States of Chinaman, formerly a resi-
dent of ST. Paul, named Wing Chung,
and calling attention to the law pre-
Guiding Chinese from naturalization
privileges. Wing has been awaiting
permission to land at the port of San
Francisco for several days, and his yell
low countrymen in st. Paul appeared
in body at the capitol last week to
hunt up the record of his naturalization,
copy of which was forwarded to San
Francisco, and Wings right to land was
established.
CUSTOMS HOUSE, SAN FRANCISCO, Collec-
tor Office, June II, 1890. Secretary of
State, St Paul-Sir: L have just received
from Wing Chung, native OF China, and
passenger from Hong Kong on the 5: )
Oceanic, now in this harbor, your certificate
thai said Wing Chung is citizen OF the
United States, that he came to this country
in 1884. and that he made his declaration Of
citizenship before the clerk of the district
court of the county of Ramsey etc., etc. l
character from other Western states by al
most every steamer from China beg to
call YOUR attention to section 2l69, revised
statutes and section 122 of the act approved
May 10. 1852, which reads that thereafter
no state court or court of the United States
shall admit Chinese to citizenship, and all
laws in conflict with act one are repealed.
The admission of Chinese is contrary to law.
and the attempt to do so is void. Should
not your state courts be advised to heed the
law. In the case in question, the certificate
also states that the Chinaman is a merchant.
This brings him within the privileged class
and he may be landed. L. G. PHELPS,
ColIector
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
is SHE DESERTED ?
Forlorn Condition of a Woman a
the Union Depot.

Forlorn Condition of a Woman at
the Union Depot.
A strange predicament is that Of Mrs.
Richard Walker, of Helena, who, since
last Friday evening, has been sleeping
in the womans' waiting room on the sec
ond story of the union depot. She
is apparently fifty years of age, and her
tory indicates that desertion on the
part of her husband is true, though
she is 10th to believe the father of her
married children capable OF such an
act. During the past winter, she says.
her husband was an invalid. and she
took him to the mountains, where all
the money they had jointly saved was
consumed in nursing him back to
health. On their return to Helena last
week, what remaining property they
had was sold, and the sum of S97 raised
in this manner. with which they
agreed to come to st. Paul and
try their fortunes anew. On WedDeS-
day evening Walker sent his wife note
saying that man of his acquaintance
named Goldie, formerly conductor on
the Montana Central, had offered to
pass him into st. Paul free of charge,
and instructing her to send him the
money remaining aICer Sne .lldu pur-
chased her ticket on the Northern Pa
cifc He would arrive, he said, before
she did, aid would meet her in st. Paul
Friday evening. Mrs. Walker did as re-
ouested and arrived here on schedule
time, but Walker has not been seen.
| The woman was destitute, and Sunday
afternoon hack being placed at her
i disposal, she proceeded to Mayor
/ Smiths residence. There she stated
| her case, and his honor, after hearing
| the story, went with Mrs. Walker to
| Chief Clark, who took the matter up
and telegraphed the mayor of Helena
| to find out whether Walker
was still in that city. No
| answer has been received as yet. and in
| the meantime the unfortunate victim OF
husbands duplicity is sleeping on a
hard bench every night for want of the
| necessary money to secure better quar-
| tiers. Mrs. Walker says that her hus-
band was somewhat addicted to drink,
and the man Goldie, in whose company
he proposed to travel, even more so.
| She thinks it possible that the twain
| may have got ON spree, which would
account for their nonarrival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
REPUBLICANS AT SEA.
Political OutIoo1. as Outlined by a
Resident of the Badger State.

Political OutIoo.. as outlined by
Resident of the Badger State.
j. w. Losey, Of La Crosse, Wis, who
is in st. Paul trying cause in the
United States circuit court, is the most
noted lawyer in Southwestern Wiscon-
consn. Mr.. Losey is man of
conservative views politically. A
GLOBE reporter met him at the
Ryan last evening and asked
for an opinion of the political situation
in Wisconsin. Mr.. Losey did not care
to be quoted, as he would never consent
to run for Office, and gave little atten-
ton to politics. He said, however, that
the Republicans of that state are I'M
easy over the outlook. When asked
what effect the Bennett law would have,
he said:
at is hard to tell. The Democrats
are divided on the question to some eX-
tent. | have not examined into the law
as legal proposition, but | favor It's
principle. The great oyershadowing
question in this country is the tariff"
he added.
Are the farmers taking hold of that
question:"
"Yes. They are holding meetings
over the state; and while the farmers
are slow to act, yet they are being
stirred up in alliance circles"
Asked if his law partner, ex-Congress-
man G. M. Woodward, would accept
the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor, Mr.. Losey said he would not, as
that gentleman had said some time ago
that he was out of politics, and would
devote his entire time to law practice.
AS to ex-senator Angus Cameron being
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ion for governor, Mr.. Losey said that
he was in the ex-senator's com
pany to some extent lately;
and, as that gentleman is opposed to the
Bennett law. it might be expedient for
the Republicans to nominate him for
governor. While he is not actively
seeking the nomination, it is possible
that Senator Cameron would at this
time accept it if rendered him. MI.
Losey said he has talked with Repub-
licans on the situation in Wisconsin
and he knows the leaders Of that party
are at present at sea as to the outcome
of the issue in the fall campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
ALMOST AN EXPLOSION

When President of G. of G. Called
for the Twin Cities Committee
Report.
In the regular order of business yes
terday the president of the chamber OF
commerce inadvertently called for re-
port from the committee on the Twin
Cities, but the only response was thump,
thump, as the canes of the members
pounded the floor, half in displeasure
and half in fun.
J. ii. Davidson submitted report
from the committee on the Missis-
sippi river, and recommended the
adoption of the resolution recently
passed by the New York state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-24
Cowardly Rufman.

Joseph Danish, a Bohemian, is locked
up at the centrali station charged with
assault with dangerous weapon, and
Joseph Allech, a German, is charged
with disorderly conduct. Last evening
these two men got into fight at 654
Armstrong street. Mrs. Allech inter-
fered in behalf Of her son. Danish
picked up Ratchet and hit the old lady
a whack on the head above the right
temple with the blunt or hammer part
of the instrument. The injury is not OF
a serious nature.