davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31
observation-disclosures

! " observation-disclosures
( IIANTED-TO TRADE A FITE BLACK
w horse for a two -eated carriage. Address j.
I y. JurEens " ichita, han. dIf4st'
| XVANTED-A LARGE SIZE. SECONDHAND
w IRE proof safe Inquire a. county e,erks
! W ANTED-A FRESH JERSEY COW AD-
/ elG -
IITANTED-A GOOD Stove MAN A. wtCH-
w Ia hardware store, % p D0ugias. ei1 81
"a ANIED i By sTENO0KAFHEK TO
w WORK m a az once IA ne site nlo.ss Tor Use
o. Remington typewriter. Address |" r,'otsl
l4s y AaiD u. di9St'
VI ASTED-GIRLS WANTING PLACE TO
w CAL ~ Oua&n . E1chanEs ~ y. Main RI.
aia05 ~
NIrANTED-LADIts WISHING HELP GALL
w a. "omans LEeaAnge ~ =. Naia. die -
N1rANTFU-EyEKYBo 10 KNow THAT
w knOy iss j. selling BIZ book hs ~sew Pro
ce=s for IL eing iof a. E'sry iDaa sl0vs nat -
clean the worst faded o0at N aflssn naihaiss ~
socord hand clo1ailz i0r sac AZ os-saif pc a
haoss jos. rom d Lll.meriy bldg .lsa -
XI-ANTED-G BANJO PLAYEK AID S1sgEE
baidl1g. dis5 =.
XX-ASTED-IADrEs And OENTTEwEs 10
w a.tsud M Aight -chosli AZ ~ ~o'ltl vesfs-u
PUSHES 1~tlege -ls,iflil-i,l LSs,sEesg.nx p@1s-
mslst.. = sDa sTltlE1etir tzorSugAiT t-as4L ga
I'D iof I.rl3-@f clsH
IkFASTED 10 BY sECOND-HAND
w .totf for either hard o. soft 90 Na..t rtsgs
fEitsble flr Isgi1r ~ stt+lZ address sfzt-
ing ysrt-caiars z11 ggce stoTe csEs % k-zzr~ o.
Aos. GAsfF
IIraSTED-sECJSD-H EyGTgF- ASD
w b9lsrrs. laTEe sGssla s,1rtzas GO ssaElc1l4 =
y Tlts PARTICULAR Erics rs Csss. jar % g.
road sLst4al- A1drsss hzgzzoly fo9a1fy, Jal1. a.
DO. 1-s-zs
w ANTED-A THoEOrGH BrsIEEss NAy
w O. NOr1an. cztzthl~ - t1tereaf 81 adj s.snfk
Big nn1sy - ~ rgGi gsr1y. AedTsss 4 - care
q rage 14as-f
X-ASTED-CLEEEs BOOK EEEPEHs sTEN-
w oErzpksTz I'D tsaszraEA gTsrsfeFs - aeA-s
p~r-gns 10 ~ ~ t4sFr-sssF CON - ~
y 10 ss0T- hTasra-s. - cal 81 ths ser-l ssfsr1
bssia~rs "a. g c1gzsT DalGl4a al lsgTza 40
No.. - lcai,z- hal eU
NX-ANTED - WATEHEUEYs sCHooL o.
w saorThkHs AID 81 - srlt-Ez- b. X q A
osiielnE. 2s~--ious es-ly es@
W. ANTED--THo-E APO DfzfEK Hi- -EE-
w rscss - sacrsss - ,lr1 - tslegtozs =. -
sbeles1- p-Aze tEEer. a. - A4EAkitAa 49,.
a. -
TOR SALE--MisceiiaHeous
UrGsr tA.s hes4 = p-r nne - e-T
T->OE eALF-TEE DIX FOENEELF T-FD
II b. ~ csrE - rlart r1slzl ~ - "a rs.aafT
bsilciEx 40 ~ "a ~ EE2rb ssEEFEtre tt.r s4r
frurz - z.a.n r1u-r insz1rs q - la1z1F ra1.-
EsisssoLers a. ~ ce-sr- hp1s> de-
I-OE sALE - TAX SALE CEHTTFTeArEs-
II salss = fsss 81 lss,-atoss so vofEh. lsss-a
= Slttszs e-7r& 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

Elegant reclining chair cars all trains, aud
Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains. Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north. SOUTH east and west, and steamship tickets
sold 10 all European points at lowest rates City
ticket Office 40 East Douglas avenue, corner Main
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
avenues Telephone i.D.
c. A. RUTHERFORD. Ticket Agent
TNo. SEBASTIAN, q. 4. * L. A.. Chicago, Ill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31
FOB SALE--MisceHaaeoas.

~ ANTED--THC~E SHO Df-iEE H. -KE-
w rsces - zacress - s1rrs - fsaFEtozss = -
beldsz- y-Aas taEer. a. ~ N4EAksta1 s1reI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31
TRAINS.

GOING NORTH AND EAST.
No. , Colorado Springs
Denver and Pacific Coast
Express daily..............
No. ? Kansas City. st. Louis
and Chicago. Through
Mail and ex. daily.
No. 4 Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago night eX
daily. see. ................
No. ~ Accommodation
daily except Sunday.
GOING SOUTH.
No. 3 Kansas city, st. Louis
and Chicago tx. daily 800,
No. ! Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago through mail
and eK. daily..............
No. 81 Accommodation, daily
except sunday ...........
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-31

IGANIED-TO TRADE ZINE BLACK
w horse for two seated carriage. Address j..
y JurEeus. " icnita. han. dIfl 81"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
AFRAID TO UNsEAT THEM.
The House Confirms the Election
ofTwo Democrats.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The feature
of the house proceedings to-day was the
presentation of the new tariff bill with
the majority and minority reports on
the bill. Mr.. Baker, from the commit
the on commerce, reported adversely
the resolution to Investigate the life
saving service. and it was laid on the
table. Mr.. Mckinley. of Ohio, from the
committee on ways and means, re-
ported the tariff bill, and it was re-
ferred to the committee of the whole,
Mr.. Carlisle, of Kentucky, presented
the views of the minority, and Mr.
McKenna, of California, presented his
individual views. Ordered printed.
The house then went into committee of
the whole on the military academy
Appropriation bill, which was passed.
MIR. Bergen, of New Jersey, from the
committee on elections, called up the
contested election case of POSey VS..
Parrett from the First Indiana district.
The committee reported unanimously
in favor of Mr. Parrett, the sitting mem
Der. Mr.. Cheadle, of Indiana, made an
exhaustive speech in favor of seating
Mr.. POsey. Mr.. Bergen defended the
report of the committee, which was
adopted. MIR. Rowell, of Illinois, called
up the contested election case of Bowen
VS.. Buchanan, from the Ninth district
of Virginia. The resolution confirming
the right of the sitting member was
adopted, and the house then at 4: :35 adj
j0urned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
LEPINE MAY BE LYING.
The Ex-Rebel Stirs Manitobans to
Talk of Rebellion.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, April 16.-Another omin-
Gus cIaud has appeared on ManitOba's
political horizon which, at one time,
threatened to develop into storm of
Indignation and rebellion against the
federal government, but, happily, 1t
has blown over for the present. Am
brose Lepine, Reil's ex-mlDiSter of war
and commander-iu-chief, who has been
in Paris, returned here yesterday,
after spending three months in Ottawa,
and gave it out that he had received a
government appointment. This set the
blood of the Old-tImerS and Orangemen,
who are very strong here. fairly boiling,
and meeting was at once held to re-
pudiate the eX-rebel, and preliminary
action was taken to have a monument
erected to the memory of Scott. the loyal
list who was shot by order of Reil. Ar
rangements were also made to call
meetings in all parts of the province
for the purpose Of calling upon
the government to revoke the
appointment, if such had been
made. Men who had been imprisoned by
Reil and Orange leaders openly stated
that the federal government would have
the Biggest kind of a rebellion on its
hands if Lepine had been given an ap-
pointment. The excitement was begin
ming to run to high pitch when mes
sage was received from member of the
dominion government denying that Le-
pine was in the public service. This
somewhat allay ed the strong feeling
that had been aroused, but as Lepine
stoutly maintains he has received an
appointment, the matter will not be al
lowed to drop. Lepine was sentenced
to death after the rebellion in 1869 and
1870, but was respited and got off with a
short term of imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Ole liner Silences the Scan
dalous Tongue Of His Bach
elOr Brother.
Excited Neighbors Threaten
to Hang the Murderer
From a Tree.
Manitobans Threaten to Re-
volt if a Rebel Gets
an Office.
Wisconsin Catholics Indorse
the Globes Position Anent
the Bennett Law.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
RICHARDTON, N. D., April 16.-Oain's
crime was duplicated in this city to-day
by Ole P. liner, who is now in the town
lookup and in danger of being sum
marily swung from tree by an angry
mob which surrounds his place of con-
finement. Albert Ziner, bachelor,
had long been enamored of his brother
wife, but his passion was not recipro-
Gated by Mrs. liner. Finally his atten-
lions so annoyed Mrs. liner that, like a
true wife. she refused to listen to the
pleadings of the infatuated man. In
order that he might not be tempted to
again renew his suit, she refused to
meet with or talk to him unless
in the presence of others. This turned
Albert's love to hate and he sought to
be avenged by traducing the woman.
To-day at noon Albert went to the house
of his brother and deliberately insulted
Mrs. Elmer. He refused to leave the
house and repeated his insulting re-
marks. This brought the head of the
house to his senses. He attempted to
eject his brother from the house, gen.
eral scuffie followed, during which Al
bert was shot, dying almost instantly.
The murderer was Immediately placed
under arrest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
DONE AN INJUSTICE.
Lotta Morgan Not Found Dead
in John F. Sullivan's Place.

Lotta Morgan Not Found Dead
in John F. Sullivan's Place.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Your paper of April IL conta ins an
article in the shape of special telegram
from Ashland pretending to give an ac-
count of the horrible murder at this
place of young woman named LOtta
Morgan, in which your. correspondent
states that the body of the poor woman
was found in my saloon. Had this state
ment been true, you can readily see that
/ would be very seriously compromised,
but being wholly untrue, do not want
such statement to go before the world
without contradiction n. >>As citizen of
Hurley l deeply deplore the death of
this unfortunate woman. The facts are
the b dy was found in the back yard of
another saloon, and the officers now
have under arrest a man named Terry
Day charged with the offense. do not
want any newspaper controversy, but
do want justice, and the contradiction of
the statement made in your issue of
April IL. Although engaged i'll the
liquor business, have always endeav-
ored to gain the confidence and esteem
of my fellow citizens, and it is with no
small degree of pride that L have been
elected five times to the Office of super
visor, and at the late election received
1852 votes out of total of 1.7S1 votes
cast. No citizen of Hurley will be more
persistent than myself to aid the officers
of the law in bringing the perpetrators
of this horrible murder to justice. and l
believe that your own sense of justice
will accord me an immediate contra
diction of the statement of the affair
sent from Ashland. Respectfully.
JOHN f. SULLIVAN.
Hurley, Wis, April l5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
TIRED OF BEING CHASED.
A Deserter From the Army Sur
rem ders at Seattle.

A Deserter From the Army Sur
rem ders at Seattle.
Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, Wash. April 16.-Pat-
rick Honlanan, private in Company l,
Fifteenth infantry, surrendered hi m
self to the chief Of police here to-day,
claiming to have deserted from Fort
Pembina, May II, 1888. HOnlahan claims
that life at that post was living hell
Officers detailed men for fatigue duty,
who were compelled to dig sewers in
four feet of water in winter. without
rubber boots. Many caught pneumonia,
and the hospital is overrun with pa
tients. "On another OCCASION" cOntin-
ued the prisoner, "a detail of men was
ordered to place a filter in the post
water tank, ninety feet high. l was
among the lot, and when the corporal
ordered me up the ladder l called his
attention to the danger of climbing.
He told me if didn't do as he told me
he would have me put in the guard
house. went up, but got so dizzy l
almost fell, and came down protesting.
I was ordered confined, tried by gar
risou court martial and punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Hermann Is Renominated.

PORTLAND, Or, April 16.-The Re-
publican state convention met in this
city to-day and renominated Binger
Hermann for congress. d. F. ThOmp-
son, of Portland, was nominated for
governor. The platform favOrs the
adoption of the Australian ballot sys-
tenn, endorses the Mckinley tariff bill.
and, declares in favor of free and un-
limited coinage of silver. The course of
Speaker Reed. of the house of repre-
sentatives, Is endorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
HARRISON HONORED.
Pan-American Delegates Give a
Dinner to Ben.


WASHINGTON, April 16.-The dinner
given in honor of President Harrison at
the Arlington tonight by the Latin
American delegates to the Pan-Ameri-
can congress eclipsed, in numbers,
in the high public character of the
guests, In brilliancy and in beauty of
surroundings, any and every similar
entertainment given at the national
capital during the past winter. The
dinner was a triumph Of gastronOmic
and floral art. The new dining room Of
the Arlington. where the dinner
was served-a large square room
without pillar or post to OBJ
struct the vision-resembled a
conservatory abundantly supplied with
plants and blossoms. The table, an
eight-pointed star, unique and novel
in form, was arranged to accommodate
100 covers. The center ofsthe table was
covered with great five-Dointed star,
that bore an immense wealth of flowers.
The points were of jacqulminot
roses, the center OF brides;
while from the center of the
star, loomed up a massive
palm with wide-spreading branches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
A True Lovers Knot


of red. white and blue ribbon, signify
ing the union of the three Americas-a
beautiful idea suggested by Senior
Romero, the Mexican minister. This
idea, too. was carried out OIL the menu
cards. The cards we're by Tiffany and
were richly engraved, Strikingly beauti-
full, though neither gaudy nor preteD-
tious. They were two cardboard
mats tied together with red, white
and blue ribbons. The name of each
guest was embossed in gold OH his card.
The dinner was tempting, made up Of
choice dishes rather than the merltOri-
Gus and indigestible ones frequently
offered at dinners of this sort. Presi-
dent Harrison occupied the seat of
Octangular radiating extensions of the
table, with Secretary Blaine seated
at the end of the opposite extension.
Vice President Morton at the right and
Chief Justice Fuller to the left of the
President; Speaker Reed and Baron
Fava. the Italian minister, near Secre-
tary Blaine and ex-senator Henderson
and Governor Bulkley, of Connecticut,
occupied the remaining seats at the eX-
tremitieS of the diverging extensions.
The guests gathered In the private par
lors of the Arlington early, and at 1880
O'Clock the doors leading to the spacious
banquet hall were thrown open and to
the music OF "Haii Columbia the
DISTINGUISHED company marched to
their seats. The following are
the names of those who were present:
The president Vice President Morton,
Speaker Reed. Secretarys Blaine, Window,
Proctor, Noble, Rusk. Attorney General
Miller, Postmaster General Wanamaker,
Chief Justice Fuller, Justices Miller, Brewer,
Harlan, Field, Lamar and Gray.
from the Argentine Republic. Austria
Hungaria, Belgium, Denmark. Costa Rica,
Brazil. Turkey, Russia, Switzerland. Italy
and China; NJ. de Weckheim, Gen. Scho-
&r Sd Coleman b ba bB5sgs mayors a a a Ha4s hqas
burg, Boston, New Haven and Balti-
more; the governors of Connecticut.
and Delaware, A. Carnegie, Mr.. Estee. Mr..
Studebaker, c. N. Bliss, Mr.. Henderson, t.
eott, Il. Z c. =. Davis si M NJ. % Argan, 4.
sato; Senators Dolph,' Hiseock, Ali
son, Sherman and Cockrell; Repre-
sentatives Hooker, Breckenridge and
Hit; MT. Creary; W; 3: Curtis, Mr.. Andrew,
Mr.. Cannon, Mr.. Chapman, Mr.. Ketcham, Mr.
Halford, Mr.. Scranton, A. c. Thompson, Mr.
Du nell, MIR. Morrow, w. F, Wharton, MI
Murago, P. V. .Degraw. Ii. l.. West. j. T.
Morgan ane David r. Mckee.
After the dinner the vice president of
the conference proposed the health of
President Harrison, which was drunk
standing. President Harrison acknow-
edge the compliment in a few we'll
chosen words. in which he assured
the delegates that the feelings Of
the people of the United States
towards the sister states was alb
solutely and unselfshly friendly; and
expressed the belief@that the association
of the representative of the several
republics has settled universal peace,
and would result in an interchange of
trade relations which would be bene-
icial to all. The presidents remarks
Were received with prolonged applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Swell Wedding at Albert Lea.

Speclal 10 tuo Uiops
ALBERT LEA, Minn., April 16.-Will-
lam C. McAdam, probate judge of this
county, and Miss Charlotte McGregor
Todd, daughter of Il. M. Todd, were
married in Christ church at noon to-day,
Rev. Arthur r. Taylor, of Seabury
school, Faribault, officiating. w. A.
NORM and Frank M. Crane were ushers.
A large company was present, and the
ceremony was interesting and complete
in all details. A reception was immedi-
ately afterward given at Mr.. TOdd's res
idence. An elegant spread of refresh
ments was served. when the happy
couple started OH short visit to Du
luth. The floral decorations at the
church and residence were the most
elaborate ever displayed in Albert Lea.
and the presents were numerous and
rich, both from friends abroad and at
home. Relatives from Chicago and
Milwaukee were present, and the event
was altogether notable and successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
An Old Settler Dead.

Specials to the GloDe
BUFFALO, Minn., April 15.-News
reached this place this morning an
nouncing the death of Norman Dyer,
of pne umonia, at Rockford. He has
lived in this county over thirty years
and was one of the oldest trapDers and
hunters Ill this part of the country. He
was about SiXty-five years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
NEEDS TO BE WATCHED.
Gen. Ringer Expected to Handle
Chief Big Foot.

CHICAGO, April 16.-Gen. Williams
was seen at army headquarters to-day
in regard to a dispatch stating that
Chief Big Foot and a band OF Indians
were on the war path near Cheyenne.
S. D. II have no official report of the
matter" said the general, 'but l have
understood from private sources that
there is some trouble there. Gen.
Ruger intends to establish an encamp-
ment in that vicinity this summer. and
that, of course, will prevent any out
break. This Big Foot seems disposed
to make trouble, and we will have to
watch him. With the encampment
there, however, no serious trouble Is
anticipated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Red, White and Black Voted.

Special to the GIcce.
PIERRE, S. D., April 16.-Returns
from Fort Pierre indicate that there
was a red hot election in Stanley county
yesterday, the first county organized on
the Sioux reservation. There was
promiscuous voting done by whites,
half-breeds and Indians, and the judges
of election threw out votes of large
number of the latter, which is going TO
cause trouble. The main contest was
on the county seat between Stanley and
Fort Pierre, which the latter won by
sixteen votes, though the contest will
be carried to the courts. Fred Petit
grew, brother of United States Sena-
tor Pettigrew, was defeated for county
Judge by six Votes, as was the ticket he
headed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
THESE ARE THE PEOPLE.
President Harrison Appoints a
Few Patriots to Office.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-The presi-
dent to-day sent the senate the follow
ing nominations: Stephen A. Marine,
pension agent at Des Moines, To-: Erss-
tus A. Willioms. surveyor general of
North Dakota; registers of land Offices
William T. Riley, at Haley, Ida-
no; John FL. Shupe, Roseburgh,
Ore; Receivers of public mon
eys-James r. Sanborn, at Coeur
d'Alene. Idaho; Robert M. MeCally,
Walla Walla, WASH; John I'll. Waugh,
agent for the Indians of the Devils
Lake agency, North Dakota; Edmund
G. Weeks, United States marshal for
northern district of Florida; Maj. Ed
win V. Sumner. Fifth cavalry, to be
lieutenant colonel Eighth cavalry Capt.
Writ Davis, Fourth cavalry, major
Ninth cavalry; Lieut.. Col. John K.
Mizener, Eighth cavalry, colonel Tenth
cavalry; First Lieut.. G. Ell. Murray,
Tenth cavalry, captain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Editor Jones Goes Free.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., April 16.-The
case against Editor Jones, of the Eden
Star, in the United States district court
for sending obscene literature through
the mail, was dismissed from the
docket upon the demurrer filed by
Jones attorney disputing the jurisdic-
ton of the court, the alleged crime hav-
ing been committed in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
They Found Coal.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, April 16.-John Smith
and Joseph Sheridan, two expert we'll
drillers, are drilling we'll on the farm
of Joseph Remick, near the village of
Snieldsvile, and about twelve miles
from here, and when they drilled at
the depth of about 200 feet. their drill
passed through five feet of what seemed
to be black band ore, and beneath this
there were several inches of coal. Mr..
GruOer says this is the best indication
of coal he has seen in Minnesota. They
are still drilling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17

land correspondent to the Evening Wis
consin. Milwaukee, being picked up
there by the Associated Press and
United Press and sent to st. Paul. The
GLOBE cheerfully retracts the state
ment that the body was found in the
saloon of John F. Sullivan, as it has
learned that the remains were found
elsewhere.-ED.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
CRGSUS is CALLED.
Richest Man in Kane County, Illi-
nOis, Dead,

AURORA, ILL.,, April 16.-John Van
Nortwick, the richest man in Kane
county, died at his home in Batavia
yesterday afternoon, aged eighty-one.
Mr.. Van Nortwick came to Kane county
in 1887, and was largely interested in
railroad building, having been chief en-
gineer of the Galena & Chicago Union
railway; also of the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Quincy. When the latter was eX-
tended to Burlington and Quincy he
was made president. holding the office
eight years. He built flour mills, paper
mills and pulp mills. and was large
owner of water power lands in WiScon-
corps of engineers employed on the
canal of New York state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Died from Paralysis.
Special to the GLOBE.

SptCIdI 10 tIIt UIUUe.
JORDAN. Minn., April 16. = John
Schaeffer, one of Jordan's leading busi-
ness men, died at 1880 o'clock last even
ing. He was stricken by paralysis five
days before, and remained in state OF
stupor until his death. He was fifty
five years of age, and had been a resi-
dent of this city for twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Pierrites Vote as One Man.

bDHUlHI 10 IHt VfIUDU.
PIERRE, S. d., April 16.-Returns of
the city election show that the vote on
the ticket nominated by the board of
trade, headed by B. j. Templeton, for
mayor, was almost unanimous, scarcely
a vote being cast against it. All fac
tions have united to win the capitol of
the state again this year, as the election
indicates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Crushed to Death.

Special to the Globe.
FARIRAULT. April 16.-William Nc
Cormick. brakeman in the employ of
the Milwaukee road, was killed at the
depot about o'clock this morning. He
was working on one of the two freights
which meet here at ! As a. M, and his
foot caught in frog and wheel of the
car ran over him, crushing his right leg
into seapeIess mass from the hip to
the ankle. The other leg and an arm
were broken, besides which his neck
and head were badly cut and bruised.
He died almost instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-17
Choked Himself to Death.

Special to the Glore
DAVENPORT, To-, April 16. - This
morning John Barrofsky, was found
hanging in the rear of his brothers
saloon here. He was fifty years old,
and had family in the West. He was
respondent on account of illness, and
this is supposed to have prompted the
suicide.