davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
WHY NOT HANG THEM?
Buckeye Toughs Attempt t
Wreck q Train.

ALLIANCE. o., Sept. 27.-Another
cowardly attempt was made this MORN
ing at Maxine, near, here, to wreck
the limited going west. One rail
had been dragged partially across
the track and others were
ready. A two-horse farm wagon
had also been placed on the track. A
freight came along unexpectedly and
surprised them before they had sue
ceeded in their purpose. and knocked
the wagon into klndling wood. The
and off the track. This is the fourth
attempt at this place. Those implicated
in the first three attempts are in the
penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Homestead squabble.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept. 27.-Seri-
ous trouble will result over the possess
sion of piece of land in the eastern
portion of the county. W. P. Curtess
and J. S. Snyder each claim the land,
and Curtess has been in possession un-
til to-day, when he was ousted by the
sheriff, who now holds the fort. Cur
tess is determined to have the land by
force, and trouble is expected before
the matter is settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

the preliminary matters were disposed
of and the time had come for the taking
of testimony TO begin, it was found that
two of the defendants were not in the
court room. A short recess was there
upon taken to give time for the absent
ones to be summoned. Subsequently
the case was adjourned till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
SIXTY SHOTS WE'RE FIRED.
Details of the Cold-Blooded Kill.
ing Of Barrundia.


CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 27.-In the
official Guatemaian report of the Bar
rundia affair is a letter to the port cap
tain Of San Jose from Capt. Pitts,
dated at that port on board the
steamer Acapulco, IN which he
says: ''Barrundia boarded the
steamer at Acapulco, having
ticket for Panama, and was disarmed by
me. On Aug. % the authorities boarded
the Acapulco, bearing letter from
Minister Miner. telling me that must
surrender Barrundia if the authorities
demanded it. went to the captain
with the port captain. Before l
could finish reading the letter
Barrundia commenced firing upon
us. We sought refuge and he followed,
continuing to fire upon us. The firing
then became general and about sixty
shots were fired before Barruudia was
killed. The passengers had been Or
dered below before the arrest was at
tempted" The sargeant and corporal
who headed the recent revolt of the
guard at the custom house, in which
the conmandant was killed, have been
sentenced to death. Heavy exporta-
tiOns of silver are being made to the
Ilnited States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Miss Cogblan was seen at the West

Miss Coghlan was seen at the West
hotel, Minneapolis, last night, and
seemed not at all surprised and very
much pleased when told that her hus-
band had secured q divorce. She said
that she knew the suit had been insti-
tuted. but she didn't care to oppose it.
as she was as deSirOuS Of separation as
he was. Concerning the charges he had
preferred against her other than that of
desertion she had nothing to say.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
HoRsEFLEsH Is PALATABLE.
Britons and Belgians ConsiderIt a
Delicacy.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The London man.
ayers of several companies largely con-
cerned in the manufacture of meat eX-
tract are doing their utmost to dispel
the alarm naturally created by evidence
recently given in London police court.
1t was there stated that it was Gus
tOmary to export disabled cab horses to
the continent, chiefly to Holland, to be
used there in the manufacture of meat
extract. The managers claim that these
assertions are altogether unfounded.
They affirm that it would pay such
manufacturers much better to import
the best prairie-fed beef from South
America and Australia, and publish
figures showing that this beef can
be bought at much lower
rate than old horses. Nor is this
all. They give not less eX-
plicit information with regard to the
real fate of the broken-down cab horse.
He is sent to the butcher. In Belgium
there Is no such prejudice against the
consumption Of horseflesh as there is
in England, and the carcasses of
London really fetch six-pence per
pound, while the price of smoked
horse flllet is as nigh as two shillingS
per pound. All this is vouched for by
the British vice consul at Brussels, and
not less respectable authority con-
firms his assurance that horses slaught-
cred in Belgium are only used ''to fur
nish horse butchers with meat for sale,
or the manufacturer of bologna sausage
and other salted meats"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
NO BLOOD WAS DRAWN.
One Lone Culprit Publicly F1ogged
at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 27.-One
lone culprit stood pilloried for an hour
in the rain-afterwards hugged the !. t
while Sheriff Allen laid on thirty lasAes
at Newcastle Jail this morning. 1t was
Edward DENLY, a negro, who had been
convicted of assault with criminal in
tent on Mrs. Margaret G. Hukill, q
white woman. The sheriff piled the cat
with more than usual vigor, but no
blood was drawn. DENLY stood the or
deal without fiinching, begged chew
OF tobacco, and went back to his cell
laughing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Pardoned by the President.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The presi-
dent has granted pardon in the case
of Joseph R. Molloy, convicted in New
Jersey of violation Of postal laws and
sentenced Feb. 8, 1890, to one year i'm
prisonment. He denied the application
convicted in Massachusetts of passing
counterfeit money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Says His Name Is Brennan.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 27.-Detective
Hayden arrived here this afternoon
with ''New Orleans..' Murphy. His
identity has already been fully estab-
lished, but the accused says his name Is
Mike Brennan, and that he never was
in Duluth before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
LOST TWO QUARTS OF BLOOD.
An Alleged Murderer Attempts to
End His Life.

Special to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Minn., Sept. e7.-
Christian Biere, now in the Morrison
county Jail on the charge of numbering
his four-year-old daughter, cut his
throat this afternoon with pocket
knife, which was concealed upon his
person. making cash two inches long,
from which he lost two quarts of blood,
and was found in fainting condition
thirty minutes later. Medical aid was
summoned, and it is thought he will re.
cover. Ignorance of where to strike In
order to make the attempted suicide q
success probably saved his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Porter Goes Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Robert P.
Porter, superintendent of the census,
went to New York yesterday, and this
morning sailed for Europe on the
steamer Umbria. Mr.. Porter. it is said,
is threatened with Bright's disease, and
he was ordered abroad by his physician.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Funeral of a Litchfie1d Pioneer.

Speclal 10 the GlODe.
LITcHFIELD, Minn., Sept. 27.-The
funeral of Mrs. Ann Flynn, who died at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W.
NJ. Campbell, in st. Paul, on Thursday,
Sept. 25, was held here to-day. Mrs.
Flynn came to this county thlrty-five
years ago, being one of the first white
women who ever settled west Of the
big woods, and was known and loved by
all of the early settlers in this and ad-
Joining counties. Her husband John
Flynn died here in 1859. The funeral
was unusually large. and attended by
nearly all Of the old settlers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Badger swindIers Wound Up.

Specials to the GLOBE.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,Sept. 27.-The Palm
er agency. that has swindled good many
people throughout the Northwest with.
in the last four or five years, got final
wind-up to-day. Palmer was sentenced
to year and half in prison and fined
$500. Judge Bum gave him lecture
that he said was worse than the sem
tence. His partner. Linn. who ran the
soap agency, being tool of Palmer, es-
capped with sixty days Imprisonment and
1900 fine. The new prisoners, Carr, Of
Winona, and Whsle, of Council Bluffs,
were proven on examination to be part
ners of Palmer. and engaged In some
kind of crooked business. They are
each held under $1,000 bonds, and re-
main in Jail here for the present. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Four Hundred soldiers Drowned.

VIENNA, Sept. 27.-Polish journals
assert that during the recent maneuvers
of the Russian army at Kovno. the Kras-
notaw bridge collapsed and that 400 sol
diers belonging to the Pultaun regi-
the time of the accident, were thrown
into the water and drowned. The paper
states that among those who lost their
lives was Gen. Bardowsky. There has
been no official confirmation Of this re-
port.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
CRUSHED AND CREMATED.

Fatality Attending Railroad
Collision in Nebraska.
Special to the Globe
CODY. Neb., Sept. 27.--Charles Cher
rel, clerk in the International hotel at
Rapid City, S. D.. was killed, and John
Rockford, of Rapid City, seriously in
jured in tail-end collision on the Fre-
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road,
nine miles west Of here, ait o'clock this
morning. Some of the cars caught fire
after the wreck, and Cherrer's body was
badly burned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
Horribly Burned BY Melten Iron.

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. pa horrible ex-
plosion occurred at the New Jersey Steel
and Iron works this afternoon and five
men were probably fatally injured. The
men were injured by the explosion OF a
"cinder' or mass of molten iron which had
just been taken from the furnace at white
heat When the iron is taken from the
furnace there are men standing ready with
buckets full of water to throw over it for
the purpose of cooling it. This is done only
upon the order OF the man in charge of the
furnace, who is Judge of the proper time
for the use of the water. To-day Michael
Funda did not heed the orders Of the fur
naceman and threw the water too soon.
NO sooner had the water struck the molten
mass than the hot iron exploded with q
loud report and hunks Of iron weighing
hundreds OF pounds flew all about the rail
Knocked down like so many sticks and
their clothing and flesh were set on fire.
The sight was sickening. Michael Funda
had his eyes burned out and a large hole
burned in his neck and body. George Lin
tall is also badly burned. The flesh on
many parts of his body was burned off.
Michael Gossula is so horribly burned as
to be unrecognizabIe, and Michael Goperip
has cash in his abdomen, and his physi-
clans say he cannot recover. The fifth
man is German and it is impossible to
learn how badly he is injured. Several
physicians are attending the men. 1t Is
reported that several others were injured
by the same explosion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
Ingalls, Declines to Talk

ATCHIsoN, Kas., Dec. Ex-senator In
gals returned home to-day for the holidays
and will probably not return to Washing
ing until after the legislature of Kansas
has decided whether he is to succeed him
self in the United States senate. Senator
Ingalls, declines to talk freely about his
chances for reelection. He says he will be
reelected, but will not enter into details.
His friends are confident. They claim for
him seventy-one votes and say the other
twelve votes will come when they are
needed. They are confd ent Of nine or ten
Alliance men who were not instructed
against him, and for the balance they can
count on six democrats. The Patriot pub
fishes the answers of democrats to the in
quiry as to their chance for senator, and as
to whether they would vote for ingalls,
under any circumstances. The choice of
all these democrats is: democratic nomi.
nee," and they all answered that under no
circumstances would they vote for Ingalls,.
The Farmers Alliance managers are CON
fident that ingalls, will be retired. They
decline to state whose chances are the best
among the seven farmers candidates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
Ghost Dancing in Oklahoma,

GUTHRIE o. T., Dec. "a White Cloud,
Hatch-O She and Running Deer, known as
General Grant," were in this city to-day.
They came for the purpose of inviting
some Of their friends and their legal ad-
visor, W. p. Thompson, to meet them nine
miles east of this city to participate in
what is commonly known as the "ghost
dance" The Kiowas are entertaining many
Indians from neighbOring tribes, namely,
Kickapoos, Ottos and Sac and Fox. There
are also representatives from the Chey-
ennes, Arapahoes and Creeks, and two
messengers from the Sioux. White visitors
will do all in their power to allay, so far as
| ossible, the Messiah craze. 1t is believed
tney will have very little difficulty, as most
of these Indians are friendly and of a civil
lied nature. The dance will commence on
Christmas day, nine miles east Of Guthrie.
To most white people the ghost dance
means preparation for taking scalps.
The territory Indians. however, are en-
gaging in it simply as commemoraton of
the birth of the Christ.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
A Terrible Northwest Blizzard Rag
ing in the Wolverine
State.
Three White Men Reported Killed by
Indians in Pratt
County.
Johnny Van Heest Wins the Light
weight Championship of the
Northwest.
Judge Brown for the Supreme Court.

Judge Brown for the Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23--The president
to day sent to the senate the following
nominations: Henry 3. Brown of Mich
igan to be associate justice of the supreme
court of the United States, vice Samuel F.
Miller, deceased. Col. Charles Sutherland,
surgeon, to be surgeon-seneral with rank
of brigadier-gtneral, vice }. III. Baxter de
ceased. Major Lewis Merrill, United
States army, retired, to be lieutenant
colonel Of calvary under authority of the
act of congress, approved September q,
1860. The appointment of Judge Brown
meets with general favor at the capital,
and Ne is said to be good man for the
place. He is of Connecticut birth. and
after graduating from college went to De-
trot, where he Dracticed law. He was
frequently cOun. ell in eases before the SUI
premo court and was particularly strong
as an admirable lawyer. He is little above
medium height, stocklly built, smooth
ShaveD, with full, square face and reseln-
bles Representative Mckinley in his gen.
general appearance. He il said to be a
man of considerable means. In Detroit
he married a lady of wealth. He has
been district Judge for many years and is
we'll and favOrably known to his future
associates. Justices OF the court were con-
suited in his appointment, and when asked
for their advice commended Judge Brown
as a man well qualified for the office. JUS
tice Blatchferd, it is said is especially a
warm admirer of Judge Brown.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
Quiet Election at Kilkenny,

KILKENNY, Dec. 22.-The Polling has
ended. There was no disturbance here
and no disorder worthy of mention is re-
ported at any of the other towns in the
district. Timothy Harrington says priest
ly coercion was rampant throughout north
Kilkenny to-day, and Parnellites have
good grounds to petition against the valid
ity of Sir John Pope Hennessy', election,
should the latter be shown to have headed
Vincent Scully at the polls.
HENNEssY PROBABLY ELECTED
KILKENNY, Dec. 22.-It is stated that out
of $500 persons entitled to vote at to-day's
election 1850 cast their ballots. Those
who abstained from voting are said to
have been mostly unionists. In an inter-
view Parnell said that he expected the ma
jority would be small whichever party
won. He hoped bitterness of language that
marked the cOnIeSt would be forgotten, and,
in fact, considering all things he thought
the battle had been fought with very little
l!l-feelinR on either side. Parnel said
that his eyes were much better. He will
go to Avondale to morrow and will remain
there one day, proceeding thence to Paris.
He will not resume the campaign in Ire
land until January. Davitt, in an inter-
view this evening, said he was confident
Sir John Pope Aennessy had won by
majority OF about 1000.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
He Run Il Bogus Divorce Mill.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-WiIlam Duryea
Hughes, a lawyer who ran bogus divorce
mill on Broadway, was arrested ats o'clock
this afternoon and locked up at the police
headquarters. Detectives Reilly and
Trainer found him in hiding at No. 6S5
Third avenue. To the police, Hughes gave
his occupation as that of lawyer, age 49,.
The arrest was made on bench warrant
issued by Judge Martin, on complaint of
ex-Mayor Pendleton of Fort Worth. Tex
as, one of his victims. No other arrests
were made in connection with the bogus
divorce concern tonight, but it was init
mated that Campbell & Buttner, Hughes
ex-partners, would be arrested soon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
Murder and Suicide.

FoRlf WAYNE, Ind. Dec. 2S.-Wesley
TulliS1a prominet young business man of
New Corydon, a town forty miles south of
here, shot and Instantly killed Miss Vero-
ma E. Travel this morning, and then COM
mitted suicide. Tullis has for long time
beeE+paying his attentions to the girl. Her
mother objected to the match. This morn
ing he entered the grocery store kept by
Mrs. Travel and asked the girl to marry
him. She referred him to her mother, and
she ordered him out of the house. He
drew a revolver and shot Verona through
the heart. He then turned upon her
mother, firing at her twice without effect
Tnllis then blew out his own brains and
fell lifeless upon the dead body of the
girl.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
CONTESTS IN ILLINOIS.
Six Democratic State Senator's elect May
Not Take Their Seats.

Six Democratic State Senators-elect May
Not Take Their Seats.
CHICAGO, Dec. A.-Chairman "Long"
Jones of the republican state central com
mittee gave notice to night that the right
of five democratic state senators-eect to
sit in the Legislature would be contested.
This is the latest maneuver in the fight
for the United States senatorship from Hi.
nols. Notices we're withheld until the last
moment allowed by law. the motive for
delay being, it is understood. to avoid STIR
ring up the democrats TO possible reprisals.
The state senators upon whom notice was
served are: NOonan OF the First district,
Caldwell of the Thirty-ninth, Arnold of the
Fifteenth, Dawkins of the Seventeenth,
and Coppinger of the For1y-iir,t. Gen
eral charges of bribing voters with money
and promises of office in the organization
OF the general assembly are the main
grounds set forth for the contest except as
to Dawkins, who is alleged TO be inelil ID 9
because OF foreign birth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
A Town in Ashes,

AzAL1A, Mich, Dec. 2S.-1his afternoon
a fire was discovered in the roof of j. Mar
tin's5home on the west side of town, and in
a very few moments, aided by a strong
wind, the flames spread over the frame
houses and the whole town was in flames.
The q ind was blowing a gale from the
northwest and carried burning shingles
OveF2he town. There were no facilities
for checking the flames and the fire had to
exhaust itself. DR.. Schuyler's drug store.
E. l. Dunn's general store and eighteen
dwellings were totally destroyed, very
little insurance being held on any of the
buildings. The loss is heavy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
The Raum Investigation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The Raum in
vestigation has at last come almost to an
end. The committee has about exhausted
its inquiries, and after another meeting or
two the majority and minority will pre-
pare their reports. A few questions relat-
ing to Commissioner Raum's financial
affairs are still pending unanswered,
awaiting Chairman M Morrill's return to the
city. The committee has once before re-
fused by formal vote, to so into these mat
ters, and if, as even Cooper thinks, that
decision should be reaffirmed, there will
remain practically nothing more to inves-
tigate.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
The / legislative Year Closed,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The legislative
history of the year practically closed to-
day. The house adjourned over until Fri
day, with the understanding that no busi-
ness shall be done before the New Year.
and the senate will doubtless adopt simi-
lar programme, as the leaders have found
their ranks could not be kept full as
against the attractions of the holiday sea-
son at home. This closing day was marked
by two important events in thesenate The
presentation of the financial bill by the
committee on finance and the Cloture reso-
luton by Aldrich.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
A South Dakota Land Mark Gone,

HURON, s. D., Dec. 20. .- The Wright
house caught fire about o'clock this
morning and is now in ruins. The fire was
first discovered in the attic over the kitch,
en- and was supposed to have originated
frame about 75x9O feet, the front being
three stories. The loss Of building and
furniture is $4,000. There was no insur-
ance on the furniture but $4,000 on the
building. For time it was feared the Da-
kota house would be destroyed also.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-26
HOstiles Refuse Rations,

PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 22.-J. NJ. Coulter
who has just arrived from Fort Bennett
reports the following: Four companies OF
infantry left Tor Plum creek to-day, To-
morrow is ration day. Some ratiUhs were
issued to friendlies yesterday. About 200
lodges of Cherry creek Indians arrived at
Fort Bennett to-day to receive rations.
About 400 hostiles under Big Foot refuse
to come in, and the troops have been sent
to bring them. An Indian policeman
named Look-in the Bush arrived at the
fort yesterday and reported no damage
done to property at Plum creek yet. Cav
anaugh, who has big ranch and store,
was ordered away by Big Foot's men, who
told him he would be killed if he stayed.
After he left, the Indians killed some cat
tie and pillaged the store. The remnant
of Sitting Bulbs camp, now numbering
about 100, are encamped on Plum creek.
They are almost destitute, have no clothes
and want to come into Fort Bennett for
protection. They say they got scared out
at Grand river, and the women and chill
dren did not have time to dress. After
their arrival, Hump, who is now, captain
OF the Indian police, wanted to take them
to Bennett, but Big Foot objected and
wanted them to join him in his march to
the Bad Lands. Hump refused to give
them up, and an attack was made on him
by Big Foot. There was some firing but
no loss of life, and Big Foot was repulscd
The Cavanaughs have left for Belle
Fusche, where soldiers are stationed, to
help the settlers. All the settlers at Plum
creek have left except Henry Angel, who
stays at his store with two horses saddled
for the past ten days, ready for flight. 1t
will take the infantry about four days to
reach Plum creek, and settlers are follow
ing in their wake. Boss Farmer Mercellea,
a squaW man, is at Bennett. He brought
in large number of Indians, inducing
them to leave off dancing. He thinks if
somebody could induce Big Foot to be-
come policeman, as Hump did. the
trouble would be at an end. Big Foot'S
band is four times as large as Humps was.