davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

ON1
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. eleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers, and cnres habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach. prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup OF Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO..
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KK. NEW York. ~. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

s., 1t is supposed by some to be good luck to see
the moon over the right shoulder We don't take
much stock in luck, but facts and figures count
every time. Still, if you like the term, the best
luck that can attend any lady at the present time
is to secure what she wants in the line of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05
To Printers.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDucArIoy.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 20, 1890.
Sealed proposals will be received bv the
1ommlttee on Purchases and Supplies of the
until '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

TT BEING NECESSARY TO CLOSE THE
estate of the late Ernest c. Seely, sealed
offers will be received by the undersigned up
to Oct. 10, 1890, for the accounts Of the es-
minstratrix. amount to S775. 40, and may be
inspected on application to the clerk of the
probate court. JNO- Fl. IVES.
New York Insurance Building, City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-05

EDWARD W. WHITE, Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
FIRM AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The Boss Carpenters Refuse TO Confer with the
Union, and the Men are in Dead Earnest.
Encouragement from Various Sources

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, April 16.-The
carpenters strike is on in earnest to-
day. Yesterday, Inauguration day,
there were reasons for believing that an
agreement would be speedily reached by
which the men would return to work,
but to-day employer and employe are
working in directly opposite directions,
and conditions are fair for long, bitter
fight. The situation Is changed by a
meeting of contractors, held last
night, at which resolutions
were passed offering 2715
cents per hour as the standard price for
the best wOrkmen from now until No
vember l next, and nine hours work
and the same wages until the first of
April, with eight hours work. No at
tention whatever was paid by the con-
tractors to the journeymen' s request that
q committee be appointed to confer with
the union 8 committee. After signing
an agreement the contractors unani-
mously decided not to take any further
notice of the strike aud not hold another
meeting until April 90. The journeYmen
will not consider the proposition of
the bosses. tThey say they will not
accept anything less than the demand
of January 90. The determination to
fight it out on this line if 1t takes all
summer is strong. The men have en-
couragement in their stand from ali or
ganized building trades in Indianapolis,
and from the National federation of
labor. There is already a fund of S10,-
900 on hand to support the movement,
and it was announced this morning that
the federation of trades would furnish
any amount of financial backing needed.
The organized bricklayers of the city are
ready to quit work any time If it is found
that such move Is necessary to strengthen
the carpenters cause. Unless the bosses
show disposition to meet the men fairly
it is probable that the bricklayers will go
out in a few days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

tive, and that all that Lyle did and per-
formed was wholly unconstitutional and
void. Again, the applicant asserts that
Lyle did not even do what was assigned
but transgressed the limits of his ap-
pointment, and when he incorporated
the amendments he did not put them in
as passed by the legislature. The legis-
lature in the special session of 1879 au-
thorized Lyle to codify the laws pass ed
in both special session and regular ses-
sion, but that the governors proclama-
ton never contemplated such an enact
ment, and the legislation to such an eff
feet was illegal and void.
The application next presents a
contrast between the present laws
and the laws in force previously, and
from this deduces that he is illegally re-
strained. Several instances Of the codi-
fier's work are quoted and discussed, ,
among which is this: 'By the printed
bill, as on file in the secretary of state s
office, and q written amendment at
tached thereto, the codifler was author
lied to insert these words in article 729,
code of criminal procedure: The Judge
may not. before verdict, convey to the
jury his opinion of the code. That the
cOdifier, III the exercise of his legislative
functions, changed the word code to
ease, and made changes in many other
instances
PRACTICALLY MULTIPLYING THE LAWS.
From the foregoing allegations Duncan
claims, first, that he has not been legal
~ convicted of any crime; second. that
there was no legal grand jury. and hence
no valid indictment could be presented;
third, that all the requirements necessary
to the validity of bill are wanting in
the penal code and the code of criminal
procedure, and that as q codifcation
the entire thing is a rank absurdity. He
claims that the constitutional require
ments enumerated in his application are
mandatory, and cannot be ignored by
any body.
Duncan S application was presented to
Judge Don A. Pardee, the Federal cir
cult judge at New Orleans, on April 10 ;,
and the hearing was set for May in this
city. Notice of the granting of the hear
ing has been served upon the attorney
general of the state and upon the
district attorney. The Federal ques-
ton is held to arise because
a decision by a court OF the state of
Texas upon the issue presented would tend
to disturb the present system of Texas law
and cast cloud upon the title to office of
the judge himself. It is held that the
state court would in some measure be sit
ting on its own case.
Duncan s attorneys have been engaged
upon the case for many months, and the
application for Duncan 8 release is the
result of the investigation into the legis-
lation Of the state solons in 1879.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Court of Appeals, Austin Term.

Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 16.-In the court
OF appeals to-day the following cases
we're affirmed: Bryant vs.. Mascho, from
Dallas; Poole s. Son VS.. Sykes ct al. g,
from Cooke; Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway vs.. Dcran. from Dallas; Moore
VS.. Loomic, from Dallas; Corwin vs..
State, from Lipscomb.
Reversed and emanded-Conville eft
al. VS.. Hartsell, from Lamar; Casey &
Swasey VS.. Douglas, from Wilbarger;
Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
vs.. Tomlinson, from Wilbarger; Temp
kins Machinery Company VS.. Schmidt +,
from Dallas; Garretson VS.. Depoyster
from Dallas; Western Electric Company
VS.. Clover, from Dallas.
Reversed and rendered-Champion
Machine Company vs.. Erway Bros. :,
from Dallas.
Dismissed-Nix vs.. the State, from
Greer; Finsley VS.. the South Bend Wagon
Company, from Dallas, on motion of
appellee.
Certificate for aff1rmance dismissed
Ex-parte Juneman VS.. the State, from
Galveston; application for writ of habeas
corpus presented.
The conrt adjourned until the 18th
inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
lohnF. Hardy, qy9 Sl7!1t + Agent
BURIED TREASURE.
"a Man in San Antonio Digging Diligently
for Chest of Gold.


Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 16.-M.
Plgott is the name of little fat rubi-
cund carriage maker, who has small
shop on soledad street. He sold his
property yesterday, and in the papers of
transfer inserted proviso allowing him
self thirty days in which to dig for a
buried treasure under the floor of the
house. He has been digging night and
day since, assisted by q large gang OF
brawny workmen. He claims, as do
also large number of other old citizens,
that almost half century ago a German
named Burkhardt, removed to San An
tonic from New Braunfels, bringing with
him big chest of gold coin which re-
quired the combined strength of four
men to carry from the wagon to the
house. Burkhardt buried all this gold
under the floor of the little adobe build
ing which Pigott sold yesterday and soon
afterward died. The treasure has since
then lain buried, known only to a select
few of the old citizens.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
Baird.
Special to the Gazette.

BAIRD, TEX, April 16.-The gentle
April rain that began its descent night
before last still continues falling, and up
to this writing the total depth of the rain
fall for two days and nights past amounts
to about one inch, and still it comes
down gently so that all sinks into the
ground, which is thoroughly saturating
it and saving US from feared drought.
The case of the State VS.. Buster Har>
ris was given to the jury yesterday after
noon, and they are still undecided. The
public anxiously awaits the result.
District court is engaged on civil busi-
ness to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
THE TARIFF.
Majority and Minority Reports
are Made to the House.
View of Ex-Governor Hub
bard's Candidacy in the Third
DiStrict-Pretty Texas Girls.
Feeling That the appointment of Judge sa-
bins Successor should Go to a Resi-
dent of the District.
KHgore and Hubbard.

EiIgore and Hubbard.
Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The an
nouncement of Ex-Governor Hubbard 8
intention to run for congress in the Third
withdrawal OF McCord from the race was
not looked for thus early, although his
candidacy was at no time formidable.
Governor Hubbard labors under the dis
advantage of having been away from
Texas for several years, and he must
therefore begin anew to obtain support
ers other than those he has always held.
Col. Kilgore Will be hard man to beat,
and the impression prevails he will sue
coed himself.
MANY APPLICANTS.
There are candidates galore for the
vacant Federal iudgship by the death of
Judge Sabin, and they are all here in
person to look after their interests.
Most of them arrived to-day and are
active in securing supporters. There
are six candidates here from outside and
four living within the judicial district.
OF the latter are Birge, Burkhart
and Burnett, three big IS.
The others are Bryant of
Sherman, Ogden of San Antonio and
Hannah of Cameron county. There is
general feeling that the appointment
should go to a resident of the district,
and in this event it looks as if the choice
would be between Bryant and Ogden.
Both are well supported, and either
would make an acceptable Judge,
TEXAS MISSES.
A bevy of pretty Texas girls attending
college at Staunton, Va, are here do
ing the sights of Washington. They are
chaperoned by Mrs. Carrie Cox of Gran
bury. Among them are the Misses
Langston of Wills Point, the Misses
Smith of Toyah, Miss Old of Uvade,
Miss Forde of Houston, Miss Cameron of
GreenvIlle, Misses Middleton and Gatlin
of Abilene, Miss Piveler of Cisco, Miss
Davis of Dublin, Miss Davis of Atlanta,
Miss Bass of Sherman and Misses PigueS
and st. Clair of LongvieW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17
They Were showing on.
special to the Gazette.

PARIS, TEX, April 16.-This after
noon while Dude Deshong and Pat Hack
EFT were showing off their abilities as
fencers, with sticks as weapons, Hackett
made thrust at Deshong that cut a
cash about four inches long on his head.
The wound was ugly and painful, but
not serious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-17

'? Ssb s9so8fS5Hzs s5. a. aoz onlarens st,.
themon sale at ut!9 gSaat Styles We pIa Im
'0 "' 0oc; real value ST. Pl70e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

rhora 49, ',e"' -oo'
mere was but one disturbing incident OF the
second days session of the National Conven-
| Co.,, ,,..I, 'iri'''S'9 in tiie hehoA LS-
eusc CSepmoS %t ~, i""ra :; b@tes OF Syra-
who sntS on ,Io riatttr,, go oni in,, y.
nained him 70 ho ,,,,,i,,S a"u 10y. ."n. ~
young woman had los, her hat She Ind mt II
for moment on tho manericco in the lobby
whore a number of othor Christian Scientists
mad assembled. She had turned around to
speak to friend, and when she turned again
TO take up her hat it WIS gone. Doubtless
some one had taken it by mistake. II SO, would
natas o'' 7. wiz '"oM II rIeaso return II to MIR.
hnt t trr ~ |as ,,s vide ormmed black straw
Gen. Erost"s '| ''o Ra,as =, c,t,oro r.,,,o,
and with him on the platform wera tI Poi,sr
o. P P" George W, Dc Lano Of this city, John
p Jobnso" and r d. OSIn %, nOst0n; william
Bible reading. silent prayer. and recitation Of
the Lords Prayer were conducted nv 7. p, FIJI
bert The special order of business in the fore
n"tn was me consideration OF the propagan-
"SsIonI G tn, sr SSsnss and as there
the S Of the the GGGks aas we ss, led
Il liz HSfTS % nl f q Tqss%y tie Tss
tho world, those testimonies were SaIivsra ID
HuGr ~" rlatform. "e4O "S''ei9u
49,. az ,.,-,.,,.,, ,.,.-,,..- =, 49,
o., ~ ne alIrl ch'ri s.Sd. SGrh,s'S IN tne
auas wAu IA ia, lrv.tc lou =, 81 a. ihers ~
us'"n>ar> who're urur,- l,',o ,uG ,,eratnre OF tho
''. n,a!" ',,r ~ hat is heedrd is greater self
come Ihr MOI m,aThrti,m must be me- and over
orsraed and a n "na C6rI.an eu &c eN. ma hr dem
house m.lntatned there nonI b '"..', ing
ing ana more curing or the sick ~ '"
hama nt mere IRE twenty three members OF tho
nan OF Scsnst: IN Peoria Demonstrations az cur ng
nsre is Rrent ns.y nave charged puhlG opinion
many Acquisitions from ne ranhs lmete I'VE been
quincy IL There are twenty teiievers In 0U,Iny
rerh on these have left the churches they belonged
SCi. am nave Joined tho Church OF the Christian
Ga esG1rg nl-Ther. ia A cbnrc, nm, M
his who lime to demoa,rana 9 9 no one dSV,tes
scenc" The majority OF the church members are et
ting 20 Their old relations aud cling to science
hom'nGt9n !!L-tttty have taken instruction in tho
truth rsd Of e. Is" sXcspt9Hs are abiding in tie
il fayorab!e but % , nHsEs OF oF,hoio&y Tho preos
knsewooi iii SIDE blow Of 70 ma hs sS,snGe
magnetism seemed at ono time about 70 put do "n
nnriS'nam Seencs but Il has failed There have 6een
cons If nroI"n,t ne"iH ~ TWO years past Two iea-
wond MOI nov 20 ba"E n Inv, nne oeen reasd AND they
violently opposed TO tie science has been won CRY
Atlanta Ga-There are rfteen to eighteen SC entsts
So noId meetings at private resenocs Public opinion
of which how.y.r 1h nan 10y tne concentrations,
MI ",,;. o.. , ., ''',o oeo" several
(" me ne reaHinG OF these reports was followed by
,In 'avt cai taiks flen Tor Children" was
fLe Guu((Hct ~ IHper uy MRS. Amelia Chess Of
t.G;".Hni"o: IT,. hiHtrci San understand the
train.g IN n| nrn i i4uen Detter than adults
u hineu III n hisRuiueu way Mrs. Chess said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
a Copnrtncrshlp Dispute.

George /. Can't, who. with John NJ. Enos
F. and Franklin i, Jones, has carried on a
general drug business at 17G Duane street
under the name Of GnrtI, Jones Il Goa began
an action in tho Court Of Common Pleas some
time since for n dissolution Of tho copartner-
shin. lie Gays that he notified the other mem
bers Of the firm one June &c. 1899. that he
wished TO Dissolve that they refused to con-
suit with him, and that Enos /. Jones owes
the firm $4,000
The deierdRnts say that they have offered TO
buy out Mr.. GanH's interest: that he has
draw RON the llrm since july 1889. about
dsfenlnnrs in their efforts to liuuidate tho H.
GcbrrduYss Of The firm, Il Is asserted that
whom he gave the lcy1 TO tho FIRMS Post
Olico box. They extracted money and checks
from letters To tho firm In payment Of ac-
counts, and guyo them to Mr., CAN'T.
They also nsk for receiver pending settle
mcnt tut desire To continue the business
Judo l'aly suggested that If tho defendants
wanted t. continue. 'oEvc sufficient under
taking pending Tho denomination Of Mr.
GuntIs interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
The President this afternoon sent to the Sen.
ate the following nominations:
FARMER MILLER DOESN'T CARE.
He says tho Republican state Committee
Can't Snub Fish and Gibbs.

Can't Snub Fish and Gibbs.
Ex-senator Warner Miller lad a good many
visitors yesterday, all wartng to know his
views onfthe resolutions adopted by the Repub-
lican State Committee the day before which
condemned Hamilton Fish, Jr. and tho Wicked
Gibbs as traitors.
The State Committee has no authority to
say what Is strictly party measure. said the
ex-senator last night. and the acton taken
yesterday will not amount TO al ythin.. 1t GER
tainly will not hurt Fish and Glbls. for the
reason that the Republican party has allowed.
and always will allow. the widest individual
latitude In voting on measures not acted upon
by a Republican caucus at Albany. The
Worlds Fair Till and the RaIii Transit IN
were not Repu blican party measures. They
were made so by one man. but has one man
sir: very plainly say no, sir Fish and Gibbs
had q perfect right to vote as they did because
ms say again the Worlds Fair and tho Rapid
Transit bills were not Republican patty meas
ureS.
the course Of Fish and Gions was detrimental
TO these two issues. The point is that the con
stituents OF these two men should have been
allowed to say whether they favored their con-
duct or not; Certainly no ltcpublirap state
COMMITTEES has right to step III and brand
Do think that was included in the con-
ButeI Wei. IN the nrEt plnco, ! uOu care
whether was or not. If | was, certainly Mr..
DIepew was, for We both favored the Worlds
Fair bill But there seems TO be disposition
to bang away at Mr.. Delew and myself on this
matter. but that shouldn'tworry anybody. The
action OF the state Committee will not inIuro
any OF the Assemblymen. who voted with Mr..
Fish and Mr. Gibbs. Their constituents are
fully alive to the situation. and viii do rs they
THINK proper with them. certainly they VIII
not be condemned because ono man says they
must or because one man sets M two bills as
strictly Republican party II casureS whom they
were not acted upon in CAUCUS and when every
man who ever put his loot in Albany knows
that Republican members have n right to VOC
as they please on bills not considered IN caucus
or not known to be strict party MEASURES
C0l. y. V. T. Cruger. the hartman OF the le-
publican County Committee, sad Yesterday
that he thought the action taken by the state
committee In relation TO Fish and Gibbs was
nnMiSA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
PRISONER HALL ESCAPES.
Fried Open One Door. Founa Another OROn
and n Third insecurity Guarded.

Fried Open One Door. Founa Another OnSn.
and n Third InSecureIy Guarded.
Charles j. Hall. a prisoner for petty laroonv
In the Charles street station house. esoRpOd
from his cell on Tuesday night under the yefR
noses OF the police. Hall was locked I'D about
O'Clock in the afternoon for stealing o pair OF
window shades valued at IS from q store at 60l
Hudson street He was caught almost in the
act. He gave his age as 40. and said that he
lived at 1913 West Forty-ninth street Tho day
doormau locked MIN up In cell 10, in the base.
ment Of the station house. 1t happened shat
Hall was the only prisoner in the station on
Tuesday night. Doorman Wasln was sick, and
Policeman Burkitt took his place. At o p nc
Burkitt went down to the cells. found the pris.
the room up stairs Hali an hour later BSff t
made th TT to the cells This time he
oner was gone. Burkitt hastily searched
through In ne n prison, and then notiaed the Scr
Hal could be found.
The station is one Of the Oldest in the city
against prisoners escaping, All the cells are
supplied With wooden bunks resting on iron
from his bunk and used 1t as a lever under the
me door was loosely hung and. when be had had
the socket lie noiselessly opened the door on On
It's nGe les Snd stePEed out into the
hallway was. fortunately for him, wide open.
and he soon reached the door Leading to the
basement steps and out to the sidewalk. This
door Is nm Iron grating and sharp pickets OF
iron pioirnde above the nppermost bar but the
iron Is old and rusty. Hall broke Off three OF
the, prongs and crawled over the top OF the door
and dropped Into tho areaway under the door
OF the station house.
Capt. Copeland in order to satisfy himself
how the prisoner got away caused himself TO
be locked up in cell No. 10: used the lever. and
easily opened the door. lie notified SuDerin-
tendent Murray OF Halls escape, and charges
VIII be preferred against Policeman BurkitL.
Detective Bur egh is looking for Hall
last n light -~oA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29
WANTS TO KEEP ms FOURTH WIFE
He Is Willing, However. to Have His Third
Live in the same House

nc IN w HING, HnWeVeF, 10 nave HIS Ih1rd
Live In tho same House.
Charles Fuchs. od-ooking tailor OF 1916
Fult n avenue. Jersey City Heights. was ar
rested yesterday accused of abandonment
The woman who made the complaint against
him said she was lis thirl wife. and that he
was living at tho time OF his arrest with q
fourth. He married first in Germany she said
SIX yeais ago His wfo died in Il year. leaving
him ono child. Iin married again. but In six
months he separated from his second wife,
She went to Paris and he came to this country
whore lie married the complainant. lie took
her to hOa'd with woman named Geasinia.
Sho was taken sick, and Mrs. Geasinia nursed
her until 81 q recovered, and then advised her
10 take care OF Mr. Fuchs while she was gone.
The wife went to Germany with her two chill
Qren. She head nothing from her husband.
but she rot one or two letters IRON Mrs. Gea-
sina Sic stayed in Germany two years, She
returned tho other day. and found Mrs
Geaslnia living with Fuchs. They had one
chd They refused to recOgniZo her and she
went to l'oormaster Hewitt. and through him
secured her huShands arrest and that OF Mrs
Fuchs so. l. The latter she accused OF living
In oren lnwiness. The Tour children Of the
saws that he Is willing to allow Mrs. Fuchs No.
5 and her two children to live up stairs In the
buildiul: al l4j Fulton avenue. which Mrs
Fuchs NO. owned but If he did she would
have t. agree 20 lei him live In peace with Mrs
Furh, 30 +with the other two children. on the
lower Hoor. Mrs. Fuchs No. 3 wouldn't con-
sent. The Justice adjourned the case to to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-29

observation at Cape Ledo. and you ought to
have seen the EnRlishmen stare when they
realized what II was doing for US. Up to now
the accuracy Of most Of the photographs Of the
sun has depended upon the panipulative skill
Of the individual observer. In the pneumatic
each instrument are fixed on the oiroumfer-
ense Of e wheel, and as the paper band e
the shutters OF the cameras open and close.
but fresh sensitive plate ts brought into use
In place OF that already exposed. The time
and the exposure Of each plate varied WITH
minutes of The total eclipse three hundrea8
sensitive plates were exposed. We got no
photographs Of the totally, however. on 40.
count Of tho cl9Qdiness They ,alleGe, that
Prof, Bigeow with his phot0heliograph, got
and disappearing totally: Prof TAYLOR. HS
eclipse.
baths while getting our apparatus aboard ship,
could get almost everything In Cape Town thaS
you can got in New York. They have evo8
penny iu-the-s slot machines with candies and
chocolates and prize packaRes."