davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
The TALK or THE DAY.

II is believed that the other stone Gentleman whe
has started out public career In The western por-
ton OF this state will hardly prove gitering success
one Cardiff giant is much the public can stand IN
a single generation PrOorastnation + tc making or
engaging personages Of this sort. Numtfr Two ought
not to have emerged that Indian mound upon thu
Tuscaror, reservation for time yet-say half
century.
on me steps OF the Library -Gltnd-iello Billy.
what book have YOU got
Tuy I0wSt1ud '03-Why. I've Just gotta new book
written ab,u, our cla,s called Ninety sree,' By
chap called lIugO.-GaIe Record
The golden poppy has been chosen the state
flower Of California Ly The Floral Society that state
II j, Of deep orange or golden hue, bpiisns at once
the orange groves and the gold mines Of tb state II
erou. Wild ALI over he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

cumstance operate against the comfort OF inc
crowd of visitors, and increase the uiiho'i''
of handling them. 1t is strange bit oil i'o"S
that. with all the Illinois praires at manu-,
Chicagos Fair should first Of all ana mosV VI
all suffer from lack of ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

,,ar 81 :. distinctive America" was the
e r"n,,h pilgrim after being tempered and mel
, hns' IN HoIIand. TO his honor and that Of
LOW hnst the American people will surely rear
, ,1i memorial. According as are the oier-
NOS 60 will the character OF the memorial BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
Tho United States Senate is probably the most

Tho United States Senate is probably the most
irot,cntivc legislative body on earth. In these
d,vs tbc Election bill is under discussion the
I,o+o cortirutnc from hour to hour. One Demo-
cratic Sorotor after another with shrill voice
and ncnacing gesture dcnounces the measure -
the most tyrannical and the least patrlotc on
.oo,rd Fyerv barangue is made TO empty
,o,os1, Two or three Democratic colleagues are
...n,i,,,. IN ,bcir chairs and as many Republican
ooncrcnts are writing letters. reading newspapers
Tin ,o.,,thcr Nobody on the floor listens
On c,thor side. The speeches may be read the
nav, ,,orrino in The Record. but not the sh2h'-
os, o,toption is maid 10 them when delivered Sen
o,or,I courtesy licenses absolute inattention ana
Indifference 10 dciatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

The general plan OF the grounds and build
;,ps 10 be prepared for the coming Worlds
Fai, at Chicago is for the first time made
uubhc in our columns this morning. II will
doubtless be examined with interest, but also,
we fear, with some disappointment. The OBJ
vious criticism 10 be passed upon it is that
while the buildings are big enough, the grounds
are far TOO small. The various buildings will
cover more than 200 acres, about three
times a. much space those Of the Centennial
Exposition. Probably that will afford ample
iloor-space for all purposes. But the buildings
are huddled together like tenoment-houSes on
an Last side block. The splendid expanses
Of park that were such feature Of the LIZ
position Of 1876 will be absent from that o,
1893 and in their place will be mere court
yards separating the huge edihces. That this
will detract from the scenic effect is evident
There will be no such magnificent panorama
IA was visible from the terraces Of Memorial
Hall. And equaly-f this appeal more strong
u to the practical Chicago mind-wili this CIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

\ curious reason is assigned 10y 81 Peters
burg correspondent in letter published TO-
r,ay for the assassination OF Leutenaht-"ch-
eral SolivcrSkoll at Paris. 1t appears mat al
the time of his murder the General was en-
gaccd in making a ccnsuS Of the Russian resi-
dents in France. There are many OF the Gar :
subjects. persons Of rank and fortune, VINO
have left their couAtry without the necessary
permit of the Imperial Government and II
official confirmation Is secured oil their resi-
dence ab,oad they run considerable FISK OF
being visited with penalties involving the loss
OF station and possessions. They have reason,
Therefore. 10 entertain very strong objections
70 the projected census and under the clrcnm-
SCENES il is. 20 say the least peculiar that
Colonel Cheremctieif. who began the work OF
enumeration. was found mysteriousiy murdered
At his Partisan residence III the Rue Caumartin
last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Las, eh; witnessed the opening OF the new
house of the N;ha Delta Phi ClUb, which j.
Quo of the most prosperous Fraternity oiganizd-
lions in thr> city. The houSewarming was a
most successful one in every respect, ana many
we'll known faces we've caught sight OF among
those who assembled for the purpose OF pre-
scniins heir good wishes 10 the Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Tho Editor of The Utica Observer announces
,hot ono ~ his fellow.citiz OF the Mohawk
V,u,y Inns hrought a libel suit against him De
,,,.,,r,, SO 600 damages We feel sure that on
,ur,hcr inychtNation tue Editor will discover that
Ie Inns made an absurd mistake This IS the JOY
ous holiday season. ard the chances are that the
man IN question. inspired hy the sweet influences
ot Christmas ha. made up his mind 10 place So
600 IN the Editors stocking a. sh,ht cFldeic'
of ms regard tot INN and Tor The Observer
\.,nmin, that the original publication looking 70
a libel suit was simply az annoying typographical
crror. We extend 10 the Editor Of The Observer
our CONGRATULATIONS. Also to the Scnerous-hrart'd
MAJ, who gives him the $1,000 The liberal Soul
Shall incline 80 cmbonpoipt. \ libel suit at the
holidaVS2 Go TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Current Literary Criticism is the It'll" OF
the latest monthly publication of The Tribune
# contains reviews and notices of 80 books pub
lishcd durin. the last few months. mainly for
m. holiday trad" 1t Is an excellent book buy
crs' Guide and will enable purchasers to find out
in advance IN tier Libraries what are the lead
inc attractions OF the bookstores. Price, % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

The metropolis has reason TO cohE'"'u''' "''
self that she was not visited !"S' "'o" ~ "
heavy fall Of snow. All about Us '"c'c n"'
been violent storms. but although the i'1" ''It ~
.a,,..s 80, Wednesday the snow spared us. Gen
o.,II,. snoal,ing snow is a capital accompaniment
49,, ,,rtcr weather As the girl said about scenery
81, adds so" Imt snow in this city IS apt 70
n~,.ye . WEAKNESS of the flesh. II comes a. d
eel. only 10 depart. while lis going i marked
i,. , condition Of slnsh which makes the task oil
.,..,iry about for pedestrians additionally I'm
.,.o ,,Iich l. unnecessary. Snow Is a good thlhN
:, b,vc in the country in this lautuue' IL IL an
MI, thing to read about in Mr.. Nmt'ei
% Snovbound" and kindred works but It's room
h.r. in Vcw-York is much better than lis company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS
lye,rI 0mS%so q s moe me- me;
bshy. vitNoat SUNDAY go tGoSS 2G6oo ~
Sunday Tribune w wv
WreRlY Tribune. w
n,.naId nv Tribune except on Daily and Sunday
papei for mali subscribers in New:YorS CITY ana On
O.iiy Scni.WreEly and Weekly to tor?Sn couhtos Ih
which cases extra postage will be paid by eubscrot -
REM. Postal Order, Express Order Chcck b''' Ut
Regfsteie ed Letter j., - .s.r,s,A,oa latte,
Main dice Of Tho Tribune. 15i Nassaust; New'yoiS'
Adde'S all correspondence SIMPLY The Tribune" New
York. - - -r,rryr
ADVERTISEMENTS for public alton IN The Tribune, anu
orders TO- regular delivery OF the daily payer VII oe ~
MAR branch Office /. 29S broadway corner S1stsI
1873 4th ave. corner 1fh.st
20 23d-st., corner Stravs'
zoe West 4ed-s.. near 6th-avc.
Sc Avenue A East tth-st
entrance 47th-st
l.o2G Sd ave. between 6Oth ana ols 50
$50 foith.st.. near SdaVe
npo Qth.a GSth-st.
7Os 1st.avc.. near Seth-sc
60 JibHr'v-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

Empcror William in closing an Edncaiohai
Conference. has considered 1t his DUTY 70 imp 't9I
unon ms hearers the necessity OF paying SP-oiH'
attention 70 tie study OF modern history IL III,
auditors were 10 follow his suggestion. they "ou''
probably be startled by the revelation u '"0
lar2e Share which an old ana ieuIeu S'''''
by the n1mc OF Bismarck has hau III '''e ~
,,,.lo-, Germany and modern Europe. Then
,ro,. might no>slbly conclude that it was somewhat
,,,oumn,uons for Young sovereign 70 dismiss from
&c ,o,..r,r whose hand had been So
heavy IN the scale OF human destiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

7 W writes 10 The Albany Journal iH4ui'
inc IS there law ~ this state for the de''fuo-
non of weeds ." Smith VI. argues that there Is
mo-, while Governor HIill-but We can tell pet'cr
what Hi Trunks on the subject at the cohcluSio"
of the Senatorial canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

II was a lucky discovery that Mayor Grant
made before approving the Aldermcn's resolution
granting II franchise to the New-YOrk and Long
Island Tunnel Company. The Intention mas that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

With lime IN their eyes and vitriol on their
,.,..,os tho Iri.h leaders in Kilkenny are making
hot campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21
CASH WELL SPENT.

u.o.r ,xodod in personal adjournment ia often fool ably
vsstsd upon article, 0I intrinsic value potc OF
S5ZOpOST IL wOrsh it, weight IN eou !" any
one troubled with poor teeth ana ~ Ll:e Is c:,h WI
rssgar thew who sc IL astonishcd at tc rapid In
movement IL effects the dental ro" MoreoN.t thr'
breathe sweetne-s and have healthy gums and iucuN P>
IEouv,,s BIrrrHs since 1928 acknewl-
81 rec 70 10 bv ard FINEST tomsch st'efs
rshe whether taken PrRK or with wines % Honsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-21

An ash-cart hcapcd high with asheS garbage
paper and other refuse wcnGed lis way aoh-
Nlnth-avc, near SeNenty-s'c"hd-st' on fHdaS al
tcrnOon. The wind was blown" Vigorously a
the time ana the consequence WAS ul'' ''' inter
cStInE ana N'I"e'''d contents o' VII" o'i' N'''
strcwed over the avenue u " lFN"'' 'u"'N '""''
bad Undertaken Sucn JOB III Su'h SN " III """I"
asylum buo 'ne "riN'I "i ,"r cart |" P"'S'lo"
was IN the employ Of '"e P"'Hi', ""o'c Hu'''S'S
are looked ali'r ny l"ull'HS' ld"H"hH' "ouoV
less. sees no Improperly IN c'r,ln8 asheS through
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
ALL CHARGED WITH RIOT.
Missouri AmazOns Who Wrecked
Saloons to Be Tried To-Day.

saloons to Be Tried To-Day.
TRENTON, Mo-, Feb. 20.-There will
be more excitement in this town to-
morrow than it has known in many
a day. In fact the excitement has begun
already, and by tomorrow it will be at
its height. 1t is all on account of the
women's crusade and its accompanying
tram of incidents. On the morning
train from Spickardsville will arrive
about dozen of the best known young
ladies and married women of that town,
all under arrest. They are crusaders.
They are charged with riot. They
come here to stand rial. The cause
of all this is as follows: SpickaI Dis
vile is town not many miles
from Trenton, which caught the
Lathrop crusade fever. There was one
unlicensed saloon in the place. 1t was
not called saloon by the proprietor.
He followed the example of larger
cities and named his place a "club
house." 1t was on the outskirts of
people had already objected to it. After
the news of the closing of the Lathrop
saloons by women had reached the
town, the Spicbardsville
GIRLS GOT EXCITED.
They had warning conveyed to Nr.
Davis, who kept "The Club" that he
must close. He did not. He thought
the threat was idle. The women waited
several days and then acted. Last Fri
day afternoon they formed a procession
and marched to 1.-The Club" They
wrecked it in very short order.
The place was badly glut-
into the street. Bottles were broken.
glasses met the same fate, and in a
short time Mr.. Davis "Club" was a
thing of the past. Davis fumed for a
day or two. but he took no action.
John Brady, the owner of the Quilted
building, threatened all sorts of
punishment. 1t was thought that he,
like Davis. was only talking, but this
proved to be a mistake. He came up
TO this town day or two ago, but no.
body in Spickardsyilie knew what his
business was. They do now, or at least
they have a very good pointer. Con-
stable Francis. of this town, went down
10 SpIckardsville yesterday and in his
pockets was big batch of warrants
They were for the following
ladies and gentlemen, all well-known
citizens: Mrs. z. A. Cook, Miss Emma
Cook, Miss Ollie Sanders, Miss May
Chambers, Miss May Ewing, Mrs. Sally
Cook, Mrs. Linney Sehoiler. Mrs. Emil
line Ricketts,, Mrs. Oscar Austin, Mrs.
John Austin, Miss Florence Cox, Miss
Vina Montgomery, Miss Minnie Domer,
James Baker, Frank Scholler, John
Austin. These ladies and gentlemen
ARE CHARGED WITH RIOT.
and it is alleged that the man who Sc
cured the warrants is John Brady, the
owner of the Club" Constable
Francis, who has returned to this town,
says that when he made known his
mission at Spickardsyile every courtesy
was shown him. After the warrants
were served the prisoners" all gave
bond at once. The papers were signed
by ali leading business men of Spick-
ardsville, and bond could have been
given for ten times the number if neces-
Sary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
SAID He HAD ENOUGH.
Jim Walker, the Washington
Heavyweight, Knocked Out
by Pete Jackson.
Forty Seconds of Fighting
Convince Him That He
Is Whipped.
Eight Noted Ball Players
Signed to Umpire Players
League Games.
Jake Sehaefer Defeats j. Ran
dolph Heiser at Balk Line
Billiards.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Three thou
sand people crowded Kernan's theater
tonight and cheered Peter jackson, the
c0lored champion pugilist. VIII n he APP
peared on the stage to meet black
smith and local heavyweight named
James Walker. The latter is very pow
erful and accepted a challenge issued
10y Jackson Offering 500 to any one
whom he failed to knock out in four
rounds. Eight-Gunce gloves were used.
Walker appeared cautious but fairly
confident when he came f0rword for
tie first round. His confidence dis
appeared with amazing Tapidity, for
time was 10 sooner called than jackson
hit him hard ieft-hand punch in the
stomach and followed it up with a right
hand blew that brought Walker TO his
knees. As he arose another hard stom-
ach blow dazed him, and he almost me-
chanicalIy announced that he had
enough The fight occupied Just forty
seconds. Tomorrow night herculeau
gypsy will endeavOr to stay through
the four rounds necessary to earn the
s. offered,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
Railroad Notes.

Messrs. W. Fl. Dion. of the Milwau-
kee; Mccullough, of the Omaha; Gill
fillan, of the Duluth; Kenyon. of the
Burlington; and Rockwell, OF the East
ern. returned yesterday from Chicago.
where they have been in attendance at
the meeting of the Western States Pas
senger association. Summer tourists
rates were decided upon and will go
into effect May 10. The rate clerks will
meet March 4 to complete them.
''HOmeseekers' rates" to points beyond
the Missouri river were discussed, and
in all probability will be promulgated.
Excursion rates were also fixed for dele
gates to the National Educational con-
Vention next July.
The latest Information anent the
Northern Pacific ROAD Is that the traihc
department VIII be removed to Chicago,
June 1. 1t is also reported that the
road will, on that date. inaugurate
fast train service over the Wisconsin
line, communicating with the coast
service.
E. w. Winter, general manager of the
Omaha, accompanied by his family, has
gone to San Francisco for few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
TRAINS DELAYED BY STORM.
A Kid Blizzard Cayorts Over
Eastern States and Provinces.


Eastern States and Provinces.
HALL FAX, n. S., Feb. 2O.--A violent
snow and wind storm prevailed here to-
day. Trains are delayed by drifts. The
storm was the most severe in several
years. but no damage is thus far re-
ported.
ST. JOIN, n. B., Feb. a0.-Tfe heavi-
est snow storm for two years ragged here
to-day.
GLENs FAILS, n. Y, Feb. 2O.-A
heavy fail of snow occurred to-day and
the lumbermen feel greatly encouraged.
A strong wind is blowing tonight and
the snow is drifting.
FONDA, n. Y. Feb. 20-The blizzard
which struck the Mohawk valley last
night still RACES. 1t is the worst storm
of the season. The snow has drifted
badly. and railroad traffic is interrupted.
JoHNsTowN, Pa, Feb. 20. - The
heavy rains of last night and this morn
ing raised the two rivers considerable,
the Conemaugh being within six inches
of oVerfiowing, and the Stony Creek
two feet. A telegram from Shade,
about twelve miles UP the
valley. has just been received,
announcing that the boom at
place containing ali enormous quantity
of logs is liable to break at any time. If
this breaks all the bridges on the Stoney
Creek will be destroyed. The water is
falling slightly now, but the danger is
not vet over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
Entries for Clifton.

CLIFTON. n. J.. Feb. 2O.-Following
are the entries Tor to-day's races:
First race, one mile. selling-Californi
136; khaftan. l3i; BrynwOod, II Little
Jim, l20 Eugene Brodie liz; GOcdloe,
112; Pay Fair. H.; Ban Hope, II: RaYelIer
1I2; WOods0n, IL: Little Fellow. Az;
Triple Cross, 112; Darling. lO2.
Second race, seven and one half furlongS-
Long Time. 104: John Atkins. Ir9; j. j.
Hruly IO2; The Sinner lO2; Traveller, 1902;
Edward +, l02; Euglewood. log; Lakewood,
1u2. Beiair, 80; Lizzie VI. ~; Lazy Wrinkle
81; Lady Archer, 81; Folly, 81.
Third race, six and one-half furlongs, sell
dng-Prodigal, ia: Specially, l04; Saluda,
100: Lemon Blossom. 100; Crispin, 100:
Nly own, 100; SOUTeuiI, lnI.
Fourth race, handicap. thrcc-fourths of r
nlile-EitZ Roy. Il9; Red Elm, IFS; Grim
aldi, ! 10; Gieumouud. I ID; swift, lO7; Col.
Clark, los; Umpire. 1903: Nellie Brooks colt
1"2: Golden Rod. s.; Samaria. O.; Unadaga,
so
Fifth race. SIX and Il half furlopgs- Benefit,
] D. Harrison, l22; Sterling. i22; jcnev0us,
-; Ripley. 1872; Harry Irvine, 1872; Ethel
n. Il, The Abbess. III.
sixth race, three-quarters of & mile--Back
Thorn. l22; Geo. Angus 1872; Young Duke
I=2; King Volt, 122; Jim IRWIN, l22; Brier
1l2; BradhUrn, ll2; Free Lance. Il2; Lit
lie Comfort, ia; Utility, 104.
Bet on these: First race, Byrnwood and
Dazzling: second race. John Atkins and Long
Time; third race. Prodigal and Ny own:
fourth race Glenmound and Swift; fifth
xace, Young Duke and Utility.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
LAST OF SEVEN INDICTED,
Alleged Jury Fixer O'Donneli Has
Bad Memory.

Bad Memory.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-At the opening of
the jury-bribing case this morning.
Judge Waterman entered an order ac-
quitting Kavanaugh. Tine trial of
ODonneil was then resumed. Several
witnesses testified to the prisoners good
character and reputation, and a number
of others swore that HoagIand, the
principal witness against O'Donneil,
had bad reputation and they would
not believe him under oath. O'DOnnell
then took the stand and testified that he
had never told any one that he could
corrupt Eddie Hoagland. nor gave his
name to any one to be sum moned as a
juror. He had never offered HOagland
$1,000. or any inducement.nor instructed
him how to answer questions in order
to get on the jury. O'Donnelfs cross
examination by States Attorney Long
checker then began and occupied
the greater part of the day. The
witness memory proved very defective
when asked to remember the statements
he made in the states attorneys Office
after his arrest, in regard to the con-
spiracy. He would not swear that he
had not made all sorts of damaging ad-
missions, but only that he did not re-
member. He remembered and admit
ted, however. some things which con-
tradicted his direct evidence. that he
never said anything to Hoagland about
lnstructing him how to get on the jury.
On redirect examination, the prisoners
attorney brought out the fact that
O'Donnell had had no sleep the night
or day before he was examined in the
states attorneys Office, and had nothing
to eat for twelve hours, and was sick
and excited both there and before the
grand jury. The defense not having
any witnesses ready, the states attorney
called two witnesses vino testified to
Hoagland' good character and reputa-
ton. The trial will be continued to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
TOO HEAVY FOR THE ROPE.
Horror at a Pennsylvania Hang
ing-Three Necks Stretched.

ing-Three Necks Stretched.
BELLEFoNTE, Pa, Feb. 20.-William
Seely Hopkins was hanged here this
morning for the murder of his wife aud
mother-in-law. Hopkins rose at
O'Clock and ate heartily of breakfast of
toast and eggs, and at 9:30 O'Clock he
ate turkey dinner. His spiritual ad-
viserS were with him until the last,
singing and praying. The doomed man
Joined iii without tremOr. The march
to the gallows began at 1905 O'clock,
the prisoner walking with a firm step.
They all knelt on the gallows. the mill
listers praying, after which Hopkins
walked to the edge of the scaffold and
said: Goodbye, kind friends. l
Farewell ALL" He then shook hands
with all on the scaffold aud
thanked the sheriff for his kindness,
and as the cap was adjusted, again said
farewell" The drop was sprung at
10:15, but a cry of horror arose from the
small crowd when the prisoner fell to
the floor, the rope having broken. The
doomed man was picked up insensible,
and carried TO the scaffold, the rope was
again adjusted about his neck. and the
drop was again sprung at 1918. This
time the murderer dropped into eter-
nifty, and he was pronounced dead at
1925 O'Clock. The body was cut down
at 1921.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20. - Jacob
Schoop and Thomas j. Cole were hanged
together in Moyamenslng prison this
morning. The drop fell at 1904 O'Clock
SeheOp was hanged for the murder Of
Anton Sehilling, and Coles execution
was for the murder of Walter McAIlia-
ter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
SHOT HIS wiFE's PARAMoUR
A Buckeye Policeman Kills His
Brother-in-Law.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 20.-This aft
ernoon Richard c. White, private po-
Iiceman, found his brother-in- law,
Achillis Kell. talking to the formers
wife near the Davidson hotel, and shot
twice III succession at KeIl. one or both
shots striking Kell in the left side of
the head near the ear, inflicting fatal
wounds. Kell, accompanied by Mrs.
White, was taken to the hospital. White
at the prison said: 81 have repeatedly
warned that man (meaning the victim)
whose name is Achillis Kell. to keep
away from my wife. This afternoon |
saw them together ON East Naghten
street. ! went up to them and think |
asked him: "What are you doing with
my wife," then shot twice at him.
1 don't know whether both bullets
took effect or not. White and his
brother-in-law, Kell. figured quite prom
inently in a shooting affair some time
since. White, who is private watch
man in the East end. went home one
evening and found Kell in his wife's
bedroom with his boots off. He became
enraged and fired his revolver several
times. White was arrested, but moth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-21
To Tap Arctic Mineral Belts.

TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 2o.-A bill has
been introduced into the local legisla-
ture, to incorporate the Sault Ste Marie
& Hudson Bay Railway company. The
bill provides for the construction of a
railway from Sault Ste Marie to Moose
Factory, or some other point on James
bay, in Ontario, with power to acquire,
sell and work coal and iron or other
mines along the line.