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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

A MAN AND WIFE, without family. to
~ cook and do the work of a mill boarding
house; must have good references. Address
Mill, saltwater, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

STENOGRAPHER- and profit
- able employment will be given first.
class stenOgrapher. United Stenographers'
Association, llO4 First av. Eau Claire. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

IF YOU WANT large lot with nice cot
l. tage for $500 near White Bear Lake, call
on 0din G.. Clay & Co., Room 81, Globe
Building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
SETErATFONS OFFER ED.
Male.

A GENTS WANTED for our Stanley
n book; published in English ard Ger
man Empyreal Publishing House. ST. Paul,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
BOARD OFFERED.

Ii PERSONS wanting board and fur
N nished rooms call at st. Paul Boarding
Directory, $50 st. Peter ST., for information
free of charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

Two SWEDES and TWO Germans wanted
Il this morning and Saturday Stall %,
CITY Market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

STKIPPERS-Want few good strip.
~ pers at 3l7 and 3I9 st. Peter st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

GTEN OGRAPHER - Gentleman stenog-
~ rapher with experience in railroad work;
good position. Inquire sos jackson ST.. Anna
c. DrewS school, to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

STANLEY'S BOOK, written by himself,
- is published only by Chas. Scribner'S
Sons, New York; best selling book offered;
reliable agents wanted III Iowa, Nebraska
Minnesota and Dakota. W. d. Condit d Co.,
Des Moines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
BOARD WANTED.

DOARD-W anted, board and room in pri-
ID vate family; no other boarders: refer
ences required. Address. stating location
ond W p Gloho
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

C1S 0OOI IN MERCHANDISE, bonds
.DICsOOO or value, taken toward fine
business block: $4,000 equity for 81 900.
Schultz Block. Room 6.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
THE pension payments for February
will amount to SIS, ,OOO,0

THE pension payments for February
will amount to 100000.
EASTERN capitalists have selected
spot near Huntington, Sebastian county,
Ark, where they propose to erect
large cotton mill with capacity of 25,.
900 spindles.
A BILL is before Congress authorizing
5he building of bridges across White
River, Arkansas, by the Mississippi 4
Little Railroad Company, and across the
Arkansas river at, or near Pendleton.
Desha county, Ark.
DAVID DEBUsK, aged co. died at Knox
vile, Tenn, on the 18th OF la grippe.
He was one of the first settlers and
famous bear hunter.
DAN BEELER and Bill Hunnicut, two
notorious murderers, were discovered
breaking out of Jail at Knoxville, Tenn,
on the 18th, and were held. They had
been assisted by friends and had torn
their cell to pieces.
THE police jury of Madison Parish,
La, has made an appropriation for levee
inspectors and guards, and authorized
it's president to appoint them.
BoATMAN's SAVINGS BANK, one of the
Oldest financial institutions of Missouri,
will on March become Boatman's Ma
tional Bank, with capital of $4,000, 900,
the largest in St. Louis.
Two Cincinnati Southern freight trains
.ollided at Melville, Tenn, on the 10th.
Engineer Henry Crow and Brakeman
Will Gray were killed. Fireman Andy
Moore was badly hurt and it is feared he
will die.
ONE wing Of the Insane Asylum, two
nileswest of L title Rock, Ark, burned
on the 18th. Loss about S30,0 or S40,-
600. No insurance. Fire origin is a
mystery.
A TERRIBLE scourge of smallpox il
prevailing along the Rio Grande, and
particularly among the inhabitants in
the region of country between Laredo
and Brownsville. 1t is said the people
are dying off faster than they can be
buried.
The most severe wind storm known to
the oldest inhabitants of Gallatln,
Tenn, struck that place on the 14th.
Trees, signs, fences and outhouses were
blown down on every street of the town.
A BILL was introduced in the House O,
14th providing for the pensioning,, at the
rate of S25 month, from March 4, 1889,
of all women who were nurses in the
Federal army during the late war.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
PASSED AWAY.
Death of Samuel H. Knight, One of the
Oldest Officials of the Chicago Alton
Road, at st. Louis.

Death of Samuel H. Knight, One of the
Oldest Officials of the Chicago & Alton
Road, at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.-Samuel Fl. Knight,
;he well-known general agent of the
Chicago & Alton passenger department
in this city. died yesterday morning at
his residence in this city. About week
since he was taken sick, the symptoms
developing dropsy, and the fatal stage,
the region of the heart, was reached at
an early hour yesterday.
Mr.. Knight was born at Warren,
Mass, December 8, 1881, and he was in
his ffty-ninth year. He entered the
railway service in 1858 as paymaster OF
the Chicago & Alton in its earliest days,
and in 1868 he was appointed assistant
general superintendent of the road. In
1865 Mr.. Knight assumed charge of a
division and held the position until
1859, when he was offered and he ac-
icepted the position of general superin-
tendent dof lthe North Missouri road,
now known as the western portion of
the Wabash system. In 1871 he re-
turned to the Chicago & : Alton service
as general agent of the passenger de-
partment in st. Louis, position which
he held to the present time.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
HEROIC TREATMENT.

A Newton Comm Wife-Beater Given q
Dose of His Own Medicine by Incensed
Citizens-Lashed to Telegraph Pole
and Whipped with Rawhides.
NEWTON, Conn, Feb. 49, John Camp
bell, of this place, was Sunday night
flogged by masked men and is suffering
badly. Campbell has been in the habit
Of beating his wife, an amiable young
woman, and has once been confined in
Jail for the offense. The couple live in
a neat cottage on the turnpike, and the
neighbors say they often heard Camp
bell beating his wife. Sunday after
noon he struck her on the head with a
blunt instrument, making dangerous
scalp wound. Mrs. Campbell fled to a
neighbor's house, where her wounds
were dressed, and she was made COM
Portable. Late Sunday night four citi-
zens disguised and masked entered
Campbells house and dragged him to
the street. Campbel's night-shirt was
torn off, and in nude condition he was
lashed to telegraph pole. The four
men then whipped him with rawhides
until he became unconscious. The
mans back and limbs were covered with
welts. He was carried back to his
house and placed in bed. His cries
aroused the neighbors and brought a
crowd to the scene, but when they
found Campbell was being whipped, no
resistance was offered.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
POST-OFFICE TROUBLES.
A Large Number of Citizens of Sharon
Ga. Arrested for Interfering with the
Post-Ofiice Arrangements at that Place
The Prisoners Taken to Augusta.

A Large Number of Citizens of Sharon,
Ga. Arrested for Interfering with the
Post-Office Arrangements at that Place =
The Prisoners Taken to Augusta.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 18.-Yesterday
morning at four o'clock United States
Deputy Marshal Corbett, of Macon, and
five deputy marshals appeared at
Sharon, Ga, and arrested during the
day seventeen prominent citizens of the
town and county, charged with conspir-
acy and intimidation against e. L. Duck
worth, the newly-appointed postmaster
at Sharon. The marshals were armed
with Winchester rifles when they began
making the arrests, but they met with
no resistance, and later in the day
Marshal Corbet instructed his deputies
to lay aside their rifles, having been
assured by those under arrest and other
citizens that the arrested pa ties woul6
accompany them voluntarily whereve
ordered.
The entire party arrived in Augusta
last night and were taken to the
Arlington Hotel. They will have a
hearing to-day before United States
Commissioner Irwin Alexander United
States District-Attorney Erwin will be
here to prosecute the cases.
The warrants are based on testimony
taken by post-poffice inspectors who
have been at Sharon for several days in
vestigating the case.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAL

The German Emperor appears to be
q hard worker, giving himself up to his
official duties so completely that he
often does not get over five hours sleep
out of twentyfour.
Uncle Rufus Hatch was fireman on
the Boston & Maine railway when he
was a young man, and in 1851 was a
member of the corps of engineers that
did the first days railroad work in Wis
consin.
"A family at West Bethel, Me-, con-
sists of couple of eighty-five and
eighty years of age respectively, who
live alone and do most of their work.
But they do not lack for music or ex-
oitement-they keep fifteen pet cats.
Mrs. Angelo Rusconi, said to be one
of the richest women in Kentucky, was
recently frightened to death by an al
legged ghost in store at Bellevue. Close
inspection proved the ghostly visitor to
be reflection from an electric light
some distance away.
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Rev.
Samuel May and Rev. S. f. Smith re-
Gently dined together in Boston. They
were graduated from Harvard in the
famous class Of 1929. Eleven members
of the class survive, the greatest Of
whom is the genial old autocrat.
A man named Powlikowski, who
died lately at Wloclawek, Poland, and
who worked in the fields until last year,
is said to have been 115 years of age. It
ic f11r nth hic hrN hn, n cd
at the age of 116 and his father at 1875,
while three surviving sisters are aged
respectively 1o2, 90 and 90 years.
An item that has been going the
rounds of the papers stating that DR.. w.
NJ. Baird, of New York City, formerly
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives of New Jersey, was a street ca
driver in that city has been found to be
incorrect. The gentleman is practice
ing physician of New York and is said
to be well off and highly respected.
The King of Corea, says writer in
the Pail Mall Gazette, is little man,
dressed in handsome dark-red silk, rich
ly embroidered with gold, wearing a
pot hat of similar material. His hands
he kept hidden in voluminous sleeves.
His face is pale, but very pleasing,
brimming over with good nature, and
each of his questions he chartered out
with a rippling, nervous laugh like a
girls. And each time he laughed we
could see large yellow bead Of some
thing he was chewing.
Farmer John Macy, of Uniondale,
N. ", is clearly entitled to the cham
pionship for corn huslxing. He was re-
Gently backed for one hundred dollars to
husk one hundred bushels of corn in
seven hours, taking the corn as it stood
stacked in the field He was to pull
down the stacks himself and tie and set
up the empty sheaves. The wager was
accepted by number of persons, who
considered the task an impossibility, but
Farmer Macy won, and had thirty min
utes and six seconds to spare.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
THE RUSSIAN WAY.

Rubenstain, the Canadian, the Champion
Fancy Skater of the World, Denied His
Prizes and Otherwise Treated with In
dignity in Russia Because He is jew.
ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 17.-Louis
kubensteln, the champion American
fancy skater, who won the worlds cham
plonship in this city on Thursday last,
is having hard time of it because Of
his lsraelitish origin. The judges refuse
to award Rubenstein the prize, notwith-
standing that they declared him the
victor on the day of the tournament.
In a letter to relatives in Montreal
from this city Rubenstein, week
before the tournament, expressed fear
that his Israelitish extraction would
cause him trouble, and it did. The first
day he appeared on the ice he was ar
rested, his passport taken and he was
ordered out of Russia inside of twenty
four hours. Rubenstein appealed to the
British Ambassador, who protested.
The next morning Rubenstein was
dragged out OF bed to the prefecture of
police and told that Immediately upon
the conclusion of the tournament he
must leave Russia He asked for his
passport, but it was refused him. An
other appeal to the Ambassador
resulted in the passport being
returned, but the words British sub
ject' were crossed out and the word
jew" inserted. Rubenstein was sub
jected to many petty annoyances devised
for the purpose of hurting his chances
in the tournament, and Baron Wolff,
who interfered, was told to mind his
own business. The indications are that
the judges of the tournament have had
pressure applied to defraud him of the
championship.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"
In times like these the doctor skilled
His hopes of curing offers,

His hopes of curing offers,
His pockets are with money filled
Drawn from the publics coughers.
Washington Capital.
-'sThis is somewhat of a Irvine
trust" said the young man as his best
girl wound her arms about his neck to
whisper sweet nothings in his large left
ear.-Kearney Enterprise
-Papa-'If have to speak to you
again I'll whip you" The Terror-"Say,
papa, what did you have little boy for
if you can't get along any better with
him than you do?"-Philadelphi In
quirer
Newly Suitor-''Well, Bob
by you will have new uncle soon; i am
your Aunt Mary's choice for husband"
Bobby y(surprised)- )-"Well, that's strange.
/ heard her tell mamma, only yesterday,
that you were Hobson's choice. Life.
The only man whose melancholy
trip to the bottom Of the sea ever stirred
the sympathies of the people as much as
Dan McGinty was the lamented Pharaoh,
who went down in his best Sunday cha
riot some thousands Of years ago.-Chi-
cago Lyre.
-Tramp-"Will you give me permis-
sion, lady, to go into your barn to com
nit suicide?" Lady (flled with pity
Poor man! Here's piece of mince-pie
for you" Tramp-"Thank you, marin,
but I've got some Rough on Rats that
will do just as well. IN. Y. Sun.
Mrs. Dolliver Ito the new girl)-
''Noreena, throw this water out Of the
window; but be sure you look out. (Ten
seconds later.) What's the matter?"
Noreena-sI looked out, Mum, and
saw the water go all over as fine gen.
tleman as you'd care to meet."-Puck.
First oficer-'What' wrong wild
him, Jimmy? Can't yer lift him?" Sec
ond officer-"Not hair can / move
him" Party who has fallen-'It's no
use, gentlemen; you might just as we'll
| leave me. I've been at the West-side
cookingschool dinner, and l ate four
amateur doughnuts. Judge.
| -'Do you remember Jones who went
out West?" said one travelling man who
was conversing with another in remi-
niscent vein. Every we'll" He was a
high strung fellow HE was when ]
last saw him. ..Wbat do you mean?
"A vigilance committee had taken
| charge of him. Merchant Traveller.
Lucy (aged eleven, who is reading a
paper)-''It is perfectly dreadfulF' Fa-
ther-s'What's dreadful, Lucy?" Lucy
/ l-''Another faithless wife, the mother
of six children, runs off with married
man, who leaves large family behind
Dear me, if this doesn't stop pretty soon
there will not be any parents left, p
Texas Siftings.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
Hawes' Last Hope.

When the Alabama Supreme Court
affirmed the celebrated Hawes case his
attorneys at once announced their in
tention of taking the case to the Federal
courts by a writ of habeas corpus. They
have carefully examined all authorities
bearing on similar cases, have final.
ly decided they have no grounds ON
which to enter the Federal courts, and
announce that they are done with the
case, and will make no further effort to
save the condemned man. Only the
Governor can now prolong his life, and
he is not likely to interfere.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
HUNTSVILLE. ALA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY o. 1890.
IT is reported that a party of Eu.

IT is reported that a party of Eu.
ropeans, consisting of Messrs. Rogue.
two merchants of Haidhong, Captain f
Rose and the Messrs Roque's com.
pradore. were captured by a band OF
pirates in Tonquin, last month, and
Captain Rose was murdered.
On the 18th, by an accident on the
Philadelphia, Reading & Atlantic City
railroad near Camden, N. j., seven men,
all Italians, were badly injured.
The grand jury of Mercer County IN.
J.), on the 18th, reported that they had
found no bill against DIR. Kniffen and
Miss Pursell in the mysterious Kniffen
murder case.
On the nth Captain Liklahroff, of the
Russian army, was found severely wound
ed in the dwelling of brother officer,
Captain Bezobrazoff. The cause of his
injuries is being investigated.
On the 18th the New York CITY grand
jury began an investigation on its own
account into the wrecking of the Lenox
Hill and Equitable banks. Bank-Ex
aminer Hepburn and Conrad N. Jordan
were examined
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
Mrs. Grady's Thanks.

Mrs. Henry W. Grady has received
since the death Of Mr.. Grady so many
expressions of sympathy from various
State and municipal bodies and organi-
cations, societies and individuals all
over the country, that she desires that
all who have so kindly remembered her
may know how touching and comfort
ing their words have been to her, and
how inexpressibly dear to her is all that
has been so beautifully said and writ
ten of Mr.. Grady. She also wishes in
this way to return heartfelt thanks to
these kind friends everywhere.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
A Vacant Jail.

All the prisoners in the Durham
County On. C.) Jail made their escape a
few nights ago. An investigation
showed that when the jail was locked
every thing was secure. During the
night a rear window was broken and a
key was handed in, tied on long pole.
The key fitted the doors Of the cells.
The com mbination lock was unlocked and
the prisoners released themselves.
They then picked a hole through the
wall underneath a rear window, and
made their escape before daylight.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

The National Assembly of the League
of American Wheelmen held their an
nual meeting at the Grand Union Hotel,
New York City, beginning on the nth.
About sixty members were present.
II was decided at a special meeting OF
the freight committee of the Trunk
lines, held in New York City on the 18th,
for the purpose of taking action in the
matter OF through rates to the North
west, which had suffered of late by rea-
son of the cutting of the st. Paul and
other roads, to withdraw all quotations
to the Northwest and quote only to Chi
cago.
In England efforts are being made
to organize an international demonstra-
tion in favor of an eight-hour working
day.
CLUBS and organizations in Great
Britain interested in the eight-hour
question have called meetings in or
der to make the May demonstration
in Great Britain universal and success
full"
1T is said that great strike of British
coal miners is probable, four hundred
thousand of the operatives having de-
termined to insist upon their demand
for ten per cent increase of wages.
THE first shipment of iron from Ala
bama to Pittsburgh was sent from Shelf
field few days ago. 1t consisted of
5000 tons. A contract for another ship
ment of 12, 900 tons has been made. A
banquet was held on the night of the
day of shipment at which prominent
business men celebrated the event.
IT is said that movement is on foot
by the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany to secure control of the Baltimore
& Ohio, thus making, with the Wiscon-
sin Central, complete line from ocean
to ocean.
IT is current rumor that the Louisi-
ana State Lottery Company, which is
making So, ZOO, 900 per annum net, will
propose to pay the State debt of over
$40, 900, 900 for a renewal of its charter,
which expires two years hence.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

= oNE OF the proposed changes in the
Ne" Ne" York Libel law makes it a mis-
uemeanor to knowingly furnish a news
paper Tor publication libelously false
matter, This is, we believe, the first
IeVosnitlon of the general truth that,
". .uOugn newspapers may have to appeal
.Ul outside help when they wish to do
t --Snt 'hey get outside help to do wrong
"Hetner they wish it or not.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

THE country is not asking to have as
big navy as England, but it is asking
that every vessel which it gets be of the
frSt-class in speed, strength and general
efficiency. Such navy as this can be
constructed by our own builders, and
made ready in ten or twelve years, at a
cost distributed over that time, which
Te can easily bear.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

IL, IHE sentence of the Duke of Orleans
ha,opP % PROBABLY be shortened by the
p,,iD cn'l authorities. His escapade in
vbia, HaS thrown ridicule on a cause
miso-],I ~ lVs strongest estate, has been
Tnnpn v,apIy weak and contemplate. The
ybias ,itls Duke is hardly the sort of stuff of
servino great reyolutionists are made, yet
rbiat ',te IN prison for the full term for
,S0I ,'l ne has been sentenced might en-.
'''e MIN to pose as a martyr
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

his not to be denied that the long
rsade against Mormonism, which now
Gems at last to have reached point
gbere success can be foreseen, is in a
certain sense tribute to the ability of
Brigham Young, who established the
church in Utah and organized the forces
which have been found SO hard to over
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

Mrs McDUFF is evidently in love
With her husband on the good old lines
which made the wife the loyal help
mate and companion. She has formally
notified the court at London that she
Will not hereafter be called royal high
ness; and it is understood that she will
Ake part in no function which will, by
reason OF her royal birth, separate he,
from the Duke of Fife.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

nst ~. .-''le city of Sheffield, Ala, has
sboro. ~lsleSsed the departure from her
with g u tne first fleet of barges loaded
ion to- I've p. thousand tons of Sheffield
Splr vt oo, pittsburgh, Pa. The event was
itjsaoa,. i aleleorated, as it might well be, for
currenoo s,inea to be a very important oc-
Of tba IL. N Ihe history of Alabama and
New sa nOn trade of the country. The
he i s9aIh spi IS booming, indeed, wher
Suipplng iron to PENNSYLVANIA.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

THE proposed Court of Patent Appeal;
Is a manifest necessity. 1t is impos,
sble for the Supreme Court to consider
all the cases that now come before it,
and another tribunal is demanded to as
sumo share of the accumulating work,
and thus to prevent the delay which
often amounts to practical denial Of
ius+ica
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

1rncr EMORY SPEER, of the Federal
Courts decides that marriage between
a white man and negro woman under
,bo laws Of the District of Columbia
1oes not give them any legal right to
live tocether as man and wife in State
rbich prohibits miscegenation.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
Killed While Hunting.

A farmer named Poster, who was tur-
Key-hunting in Randolph County, N. c.,
loaded his gun so heavily that when he
fred it burst, killing him almost in
stantly. Poster was alone, and as he
did not return home his family instituted
search, and his body was found in the
woods terribly mutilated.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

D. W 10 present writing Walton, the
: .avlnc Express clerk who decamped
.,Oin .,,. Dallas Tex, has succeeded in
uuuhlg :. the vigilance of his pursuers.
h. h. however the record of the past is to
~. - ''Aen as a criterion, it is only ques-
s .Ou =, VI Vlme when he will be Illuminating
y'TI Io', 'ne way of the transgressor behind
b,1a tYvA' and bars. Express companies are
a., aall and sharp in dealing with dishonest
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22

u,pv ANDERSON is puzzled 'twixt s
va J for her hand and a suit for her
..o ~. Should young Navarro win his
.i, pl,' bor managers threaten to bring suit
'a.' ~. breach of contract, SO the divine
,,.,r ~. PROMISES to be we'll suited in any
Huntsville gazette., 1890-02-22
A Miser's Will.

The will of the late Thomas Banks,
the miser bachelor, who recently died
in Birmingham, Ala, was filed for
probate recently. He leaves an estate
worth S10O, 900, and his last will and
testament divides it among few per-
sonal friends. Most of the legatees re.
side in Birmingham, though there are
several in Indiana and North Carolina