davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1890-10-29

For House OF Dclt-a4ar,
BID. GIBSON.
A. $ CAMBRIDGE. JR.
For Circuit Clerk,
T. w. LATIMER.
For County Clerk,
GERARDD MOORE
For County Commissioners,
JNO. THOS GIBSON.
LEE II. MOLER.
SenatOrFaulkner
win speak at the Court House in Charles
town on
Monday Night, Noreu,5e-, 8rd az $50 O'Clock
Crowd the hall to hear this distinguished
gentleman.
G@The ladies are invited to be present.
The Lodge force bill Hon. Carl Schurz
describes as "the most unstaiesmanlike,
reckless, aye, wicked measure Of legislation
be had ever known
The Richmond correspondent Of the Nor
folk V7rginia. saws that Fitzhugh Lee and
O'Ferran are the most popular Democrats
in Virginia He thinks one OF the o:hcr Of
them will succeed Gov. Mckinney.
Mr.. Theophilus Gaines, who wants Jno.
d. Alderson's seat in Congress, is in favor
of mixed schools. Why, the colored people
in this section-those Of sense, at least, are
satisfied with schools and churches Of their
own.
Speaker Reed claims that high tariff viii
lower prices. Lodge. Of the Force billiniquity,
saws cheap and nasty go together. Mckinley
contends that bis bin win increase prices. Re
publican doctors disagree-exceptas To- bleed
ing the people.
"Wm. l. Wilson's Free Trade home pa
per, the Charlestown FREE Press. Nor
gWt0rH Post
"Under this the Mckinley bill we have
free trade 20 a greater amount and proper
ton than ever before in American history.
Senator John Sherman.
- ,-- ,--
of Armour & Co, says that the cost Of the
tin which he viii use the coming year viii
be increased $4,000 by the operation Of
-. ,r.u-;-t... L;ti as 80. =. .,.;,l h.,
-,l-I.-.t.. -, - -, ~
"-,''1 ~ '"' P''0' 10 ''' 0-''''''1 s''"' '
Sei'S'
A vote for Hartman is a vote for your own
family 6reside.-Nee Era
A vote OF Hartman, whi.stin the Senate OF
.bie rlws-l r Co.. - ,r,c,;.s hi. nro.
80 ,,ss ,s-,. 5o.il.5 ,,,,ife.,o,ion of
;,5;r.-e,ce .s ~ vvbe,,sro-no, Mr. Cook.
e,n,;I. .h...ll t,,, .,,..,f OH, oo,,f ,r.s IF
-
A vote for Harmau is a vote in favor of
the American laborer and his family as
against lhe ioFelSnei-Pro'ecti.o3 70 AMER
he labor RI ki. ,l ~, ''''
Please remember th"l according Co reiia
bic statistics eighy-hve .aboriug men out
of every hundred are employed in the I'M
nrotsc,sj in4,.trio.
- .
The Executive Committee of the Repub-
hcau party have determined 90 advise the
endorsement OF samuel Davidson, OF Nor
San county, VINO Is an '"y ~, C'inJl-
~ -o' '''''' ''
me- .h,ro-,.,,s5 ...,,,o.,., will NOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
GUARDS ALI. INTERESTS.
What Republican Property
Owner says About the Present
City Treasurer.

What Republican Property
Owner says About the Present
City Treasurer.
To the Edi tor Of the Globe.
The property owners of this city never
had more faithful man in looking after
their interest than the present city
treasurer. George Refs. 1 will vote for
him as long as have chance to do so.
Some years ago voted FOR his opponent,
not being acquainted with Mr. Refs nor
his methods of business. One day re-
ceived a notice from person sent to me
by Treasurer Refs notifying me of the
redemption of delinquent assessment
expiring on piece of property belong
ing to relative of mine absent in
Europe. | hurried to the treasurer's
office to redeem the property, and found
that 1t would have passed into the
hands Of an unprincipled attorney deal
ing in tax titles next day, and would
have been forfeited for a delinquent as
sessment which | had supposed to have
been taken care of by the owner before
going away. | found that the clerk de-
tailed by Mr.. Refs to trace UP the per-
sons interested in the property had
spent considerable time to find me, and
| have ever since appreciated it, for l
am we'll aware that If Mr.. Refs had con-
fined himself to the law 1t might have
been money to him, and but few per-
sons would even trouble themselves
about doing any more than the law
could require in case like this. Still,
he has done this since he has been in
Office, and it is said that not resident
of this city has forfeited any property
during this time by any assessment re-
demptions expiring. This is why l will
always vote for Mr.. Refs for treasurer.
REPUBLICAN,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
HAD CREDITS HERE.
A New York Suit - Yesterdays
District Court Grind.

Deering, MilliBen & Co., of New
York City, have begun on action in the
district court against Feicheimer, Rau
X Co, to recover $4,000 for merchandise
sold. Funds have been garnished in the
hands of Mannhemer Brothers, Joseph
w. Blabon Il Co.. the Powers Dry
Goods company, Guiterman Brothers,
and Arthur, Warner & Abbott, to sat-
iSfy the demand.
In the matter of the estate of Patrick
Madden, appealed from the probate
court upon a question of license to
sell the interest in real estate belonging
to children of Madden, Judge Otis yes
terday decided that the order of the
probate court was erroneous, and directs
the real estate to be sold, subject to
life estate in the widow. and the pro-
ceeds applied to the payment Of certain
claims against the estate.
In the canse of John Rogers Jr. and Joseph
A. Rogers against Andrew Simpson, Judge
Kelly has filed decree to the effect that the
Rogers are entitled 10 the land in question.
situated in Patterson's addition, and that
simpson has no claim thereto
The cause of j. III. Nickel and E. Y. Dodge
against Peter Finnegan was certified from
the municipal to the district court yesterday.
The action is to enforce a mechanics lien
for $3.50 %.
The jury in the case of Wulff against
Claisen had not returned a verdict at the
hour for evening adjournment of Judge
Kerr's court
The case of Stensgaard against the St. Paul
Real Estate Title Insurance Company is set
ior trial May 10. US
The trial of the case of Dillon against the
eily will be continued to-day.
The case of Danot Anthier against the st.
Paul City Railway has been continued and
act for trial MAY 2 .F.--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
FEDERAL OFFENDERS.
Stealing Letters, Mailing Obscene
Matter and Selling FireWater,

Stealing Letters, Mailing Obscene
Matter and Selling Firewater.
Conrad G. Miller, mail agent on the
Northern Pacific between Duluth and
Brainerd. is lodged in the Ramsey
county Jail. Lei tiers having been
missed on Miller's route, suspicion was
directed toward him, and hearing of it
he went to Chicago, where he was rec
ogniZed by Inspector Flemming. A
warrant was sworn out and he was
taken before Commissioner Hoyne by
Marshal Hitchcock. Bail III the penalty
of $4,000 was required for his appear
ance before the district court of Mime
sofa to answer the charge. Upon de-
fault of bail he was ordered by Judge
BlodgeUt, of Chicago. to be sent to ST.
Paul for confinement. Deputy Marshal
II. SEVERN arrived here yesterday and
turned Miller over to Marshal Camp
bell, who lodged him in Jail until the
court meets IN June at Winona.
Barry A. Wahll, of CrookSton, is
charged with sending obscene letters
through the mail to Eva johnson. He
had a hearing on the charge before
United States Commissioner George at
Crookston, who ordered him committed
in default of bail to await the action of
the federal grand jury. Deputy Mar
shal J. A. Campbell brought him to this
city and lodged him in the Ramsey
county jail.
Frank Tilley. who was tried and
found guilty at the November term OF
The United States district court of sell
ing liquor to Indians, has served out his
six months sentence in Jail. and having
paid the fine of 500 to Commissioner
Spencer yesterday, he was discharged
from custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
SAINT PAUL.
ARBoR DAY CELEBRATION.

ST. Anthony Park Gives the An
nual Event a Great Send Off.
There was quite an elaborate cele-
braton of Arbor day at st. Anthony
Park Yesterday, consisting of lunch,
served at o'clock, followed by speeches
and tree planting. EX-Gov. McGlll
presided, and in very neat speech set
forth the objects of the day, and ex-
pressed the hope that every year there
would be a similar celebration. Charles
H. Pratt, the president of the park com
pany, next spoke, giving short MS
tory of the Improvements III the last
six wears, stating that over S5OO,000
dollars had been expended by the COM
pany and private individuals. He also
read letter from Gov. Merriam, ex-
pressing regrets at not being able to be
present. Ii. O. Hall presented report
of the work accomplished in tree plant
ing, showing that 942 trees had been
set out in the park up to date. AID.
Pratt in a most interesting way pre-
scented the facts as to what the city had
done for the park, showing $lS9,OOO eX-
pended. besides some $4,000 on the
parks. School Inspector Dobner re-
ferred to the school grounds, which are
being Sodded, etc. and spoke OF the
increase from one teacher and 10 schol-
ars to seven teachers and nearly 200
scholars within the last four years.
At this point very interesting letter
from Thomas Cochrane, Esq, was read
by ex-Gov. McGill. Judge Baker, the
oldest inhabitant'' gave one OF his
characteristic speeches. W. w. Clark,
in very happy vein spoke of the his
tory of the park, stating that first the
Sioux held sway-then half-breeds-
then "Pickard'' and finally white men
appeared. w. S. Fairchild followed in
a speech full of advice as to what kind
of trees to plant. Prof. McLain, Of the
experimental station, spoke briefly of
the work the state was doing, and PIof.
Lugger closed the speechmaking by
showing how trees should be preserved
and cared for. In spite of the high wind
which prevailed over $50 were present,
and the ladies under the managementot
Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Passage and Mrs.
Burghardt served delightful lunch.
Altogether the affair was fitting and
appropriate celebration of Arbor Day
DAY that ought to be more observed
than it is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
DIR. Bryant's Answer.

Mr.. Editor: In justice to myself. will
you please insert the following correo-
ton of false and malicious statement
made in yesterdays issue of the GLOBE,
wherein that l have obstrueted the
grading of Concord street, by fencing
up portion of the same; furthermore,
that | did not own but little or any 'front.'
age on that street; and lastly, that did
not lay claim to the iron works last
year when under consideration by the
wise council of South st. Paul. These
statements are all lies.
First-I own over 1850 feet frontage
On Concord street, which is more than
any other one individual, and about
one-teuth of the whole frontage.
Second did object in the council
last October, and a special committee
was appointed to meet on the ground
next day, and their report has ever
since slept, like many other of their
acts.
Third never, directly or indirectly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
GERMANS FOR SMITH.
The Mayor Wins an Easy Victory
at the Germans Fair.

The fair at the hall of the Germania
Turnverein was very lively last even
ing and the large building was crowded
until midnight. The voting on the
two beautiful bronze statutes to be given
to the most prominent candidate fors
mayor and treasurer respectively was,
the feature, of the evening, and the
voting was very lively. Mayor Smith
and City Treasurer George Refs de-.
feated Messrs. Kiefer and Miller by the
following decided vote:
For the most popular candidate for,
mayor 4
Smith ..................... 1858,
K1efer ................. .......... 756
For the most popular candidate for
treasurer
neis...... .....-...... ....s......SlO
Mllier-'.... ......... ....-.--.--- >. 90
The contest was one-sided, to say the
least. and Mayor Smith and City Treas
urer Refs were the favorites Of the audi
ence by long odds. The fair is grand
success. 1t will end Monday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
PETEKMANN MAY DIE,
But His Assailant Is Out On His
Own Recognizance.


George Petermann. baker on ST.
Peter street, near Exchange, is likely to
die from the effects of knife wound
received on March q, inflicted by a
young man named William Williams.
The row occurred In Petermann's store,
and in ejecting Williams Petermann
was stabbed below the heart. Williams
was arrested on charge of diSorderly
conduct, and on the day set for trial
Petermann appeared in court. The case
was dismissed. the wound apparently
being anything but dangerous. Since
that time, however, the wound has
grown very much worse, and Petermann
is now In critical condition. Will
Jams was rearreSted yesterday and ar
raigned before the police Judge. He was
released upon his own recognizance. the
judge believing that the case was one of
Seif-defenSe.
DR.. Baker, who has been in attend
ance upon Petermann, stated last
night that the cut was made almost
Two inches below and back OF the left
nipple. The knife penetrated between
the ribs and cut small artery. About
three weeks ago the doctor aSplrated
the cut and drew off half pint of
blood which had collected in the chest
cavity. Three days ago this operation
became again necessary. and three
pintS of serum. tinged with blood. were
drawn off. Petermann's condition is
not regarded as critical by Dr.. Baker,
but may become so should pus collect
abOuG the emit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
Three New Comm anies.

Articles incorporating the Hubbard County
Banking Company were filed yesterday in
the Office of secretary of state. The charter
shall date May 6, 1890, and exist Tor thirty
years. Capital stock, 100000. The
Indebtedness is limited TO $50
600 The incorporators are James Billings,
Charles e. shannon, Nilmot Saeger and
George A. Elder. of Duluth, and j. f. Brad
ford, of Hubbard. The principal place of
business is Hubbard, i'll Hubbard county.
Minnesota.
Articles incorporating ST. B. Hawkes.
q CO. were also filed The purpose of the
corporation is milling, storing and dealing
in grain. The principal place of business is
Duluth. Capital stock, 100000. Indebted
ness limited to 100000. The corporators
are James Hill. of Roberts, Wis. Thomas b.
Hawkes., of Duluth; George E. Putney,
ROyalton, MIMI, and James B. Howard, Du-
luth,
Articles in cooperating the "worthington
Cigar company were filed yesterday Capt.
tai stock. $4,000. Place OF business, Worth
ington. The Indebtedness is limited TO
$1,000. The first board of directors is COM
posed of Charles E. Saville, George Schirck.
Frank Lewis, George W. Wilson and C. W.
Smith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03

poused. They made many friends while
here, and their return in October will be
ooked forward to with pleasure.
Detective Koran arrested j. II. SCHNEIDER
last night upon a charge of forgery. He was
arrested and fined Sc veral. days ago for wife
beating and claims he gave the check TO Sc
cure money in part payment of his fine. The
check is for 1910, is upon the National Ger
man. American bank, and the name of John
Wadock is used.
Resolutions adopted by the Evangelical
Lutheran st. johns congregation, OF Brown
ton, Mimi, W. A. c., were yesterday filed in
the Office of the secretary of state. The reso-
lutions define the doctrines of the church,
methods of choosing minister. and election
of officers. The present officers are: Will
lam Kreiger, president; Herman Rubber, sec
rotary, and A. F. Neitzel, treasurer.
S. L. Pierce read paper before twenty-one
members of the Nationalist club at the rooms,
Al West Fourth street. last yenlng. Mr..
Pierce commented casually upon different
economic questions, and favored the run
ming of street car and other corporations,
citing the success of the water works, under
municipal control After the reading of the
paper the members fell into discussion
thereon, aud drifted into telling pig, dog and
other funny stories.
A water-soaked straw hat with trimming
of white velvet and gold braid was discov-
cred by some boys on the south side OF the
river near the r ebert street bridge yesterday.
This may be the property of the woman who
recently suicided from the Wabasha street
bridge, as it tallies as nearly as possible with
the hat described by those who witnessed the
leap. The police will take charge OF the hat,
i,.I, roo tha
of the suicide.
Miss Agnes Carey and Charles E Devore
of Chicago. were married yesterday at the
residence of the brides parents on Margaret
street. There were present besides the I'M
mediate relatives and friends of the bride
ana groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Casseli, OF
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Stainer, of Alton, ILL.,.
and Fred F. Stainer. who acted as best man.
A reception was held at the residence after
the ceremony, and the young couple left for
Chicago last evening. where they will reside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
The Co,lector Is flushed.

Letters to the collector of internal revenue
have been pouring Ill by the wholesale The
Office force is now at work opening letters
received three days ago and in is
suing stamps to the applicants
tain statements that money had been preyl-
ously forwarded. and make inquiry why
their license stamps have not been for
warded. 1T will take the full office force
about week TO catch up with the bust
ness remarked Chief Clerk Xais.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

II feel In duty bound to acknowledge the
have suffered with dyspepsia, and what is
called water brash, and after having tried
various remedies / concluded to try Hoods
Safsaparilla. l have been taking it for five
months six bottles) and the effect is marvel
Gus in my case. l do not say am entirely
cured. but to all appearance very nearly SO.
Ny grateful acknowledgment is due for
this timely relief, and l eHeeffully recon-
mend Hoods Sarsaparilla, " j. NJ. JOHNSON,
427 Tenth Street, Toledo. Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
supreme Court Routine.

Edward Boehl respondent. VS.. The Chica-
go Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway Company,
appellant. Submitted on briefs.
Robert Ashworth, respondent, VS.. Newton
r. Frost, appellant. Argued and su omitted.
ST. Cloud Water Power and Mill ompany,
appellant, VS.. The Mississippi & r UNI River
Boom Company, respondent Argued and
submitted
Peter Doyscher. respondent. vs.. The Chica-
60 Milwaukee d ST. Paul Railwa Y Company,
appellant Submitted on briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
Gen. Hammond's Funeral.

The remains of the late Gen. G. FL. Ham
mond will be inferred this afternoon. the
funeral occurring promptly AT 2:3o o clock
change street. The funeral service viii be
read by Rev. Robert Christie, d. D., of the
House of Hope church. The pail bearers
will be ex Gov. Alexander Ramsey, Horace
r. Bigelow, W. P. Clough, Gen. John B. San
born. Gen. j. W. Bishop, Hon. James Gil
fillan, E. ". Winter, Maj George @. White
The members of the Loyal Legion. of which
Gen. Hammond was distinguished member,
are invited to attend. A large number OF
friends of the deceased gentleman from West
Superior will arrive this morning in special
train to be present at the funeral. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
Next Tax Sale.

F. The tax sale upon judgments against lands
delinquent i'll 1888 will commence Monday
There are about 5000 descriptions deIin-
auent. On Monday the lands in the First,
Second, Third and Fourth wards will be sold;
Tuesday those in the Fifth and Sixth: We'd
nesday those in the Seventh and Eighth !;
Thursday those IN the Ninth, Tenth, White
Bear and North st. Paul; Friday those in
Canada and White Bear: Saturday the lands
IN Rose and Mounds View towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
POLICE COURT VICTIMS.

Mrs. Jackmount, the Italian woman who
was arrested for cruelty to q child by bind
ing its hands and feet and placing it in a
woodshed, was placed under $500 bonds in
the police court yesterday.
John Feneker and Mary Megenkia were
married by the judge. after which the bas-
tardy case was dismissed against John.
Gust Peterson and John Erickson. milk
men, were up for adulteratlng the fluid
which they retail daily. The case will be
heard on May 8.
Mr. Salter, colored, caused the arrest of his
wife Lulu upon a charge of adultery. He
ayers that she has been occupying the bed of
John Pearson The hearing will be to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
Park Board business.

The park board met yesterday afternoon,
every me4nler being present. great deal
of routine business was transacted. Bills to
the amount If 1000 were audited. 1t was
the Improvement Of the Como avenue bonle
ward and that 81, 900 should 20 for the puT-
pose Of completing the SGi1mi. avenue
boulevard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
Yes, we are h1ppy,
And are healthy, too,'
Sickness with US
HIS nothfna to da.

Life. liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness are the birthrights of all American cit
liens. But life is misery, liberty is slavery
and happiness impossible if foul hnmers and
germs of disease are lurking in the blood, if
you are worn out with that tired feeling, or
if you suffer from indigestion, sick headache,
biliousness or other similar troubles. The re-
markable blood purifying, btiildihg-u up prop
critics of Hoods sarsaparilla entitle it to
your confidence as the great health -giver We
point to its record of wonderful cures, re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
81 A Late Juror Kcbuked.

Judge Kelly had instructed the jury to re-
turn into court at $50 yesterday morning
for the purpose of viewing the property Of
Dillon for which he wants to recover large
damages from the city because of changes in
Phalen creek the suit being on trial, IT. T.
Mccormick did not put in an appearance
until nearly an hour after that time, and the
view was dispensed with, although carriages
had been in waiting for the trip. Upon being
asked BY The court for an excuse, the juror
pleaded press Of business The court admin
istered a rcbukc for the violation of its orders
and rnnnSp6 Ti0ltt fine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03

took any part in their political affairs.
as prefer acting with men who have
little brains and common sense. And,
lastly. l fenced up my own property,
which have right to do. These same
falsifiers don't own foot OF ground to
pay taxes on, yet are loud-mo uthed
against others. Respectfully.
j. III. BRYANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

IT send this unsolicited, as feel to con-
graduate myself that l used Hoods sarsapa-
rilla. Six months ago my digestion was very
bad and had almost a chronic case of dys-
pepsia was also broken down by o verwork,
SO that could not sleep nights. My stomach
is now perfect, my nerves i'll excellent shape.
and have gained 10 pounds in six months.
For all this benefit my gratitude is due hoods
SarsapariIIa.n B. II. ROSE, Of Rose Il Eddy
Rochester y Y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
TO Save BROKERS Neck.

An effort has been made to induce Gov.
Merriam to commute the death sentence of
BROKER, the Pine county murderer, to SEN
tence in the penitentiary for life. Attorney
Levi Dent has presented all application with
that end in view TO the governor. 1t is
claimed that evidence discovered since the
trial can be produced that from Its nature
would have shown eXJenuating circum-
stances. The governor it is said, gave Mr..
Dent no encouragement, and it is thought by
knowing persons that the man will hang for
the offcnSc for which he was con yicted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-03
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

quest you to hear the words of praise 1t is
continually receiving, and ask, if you feel the
need of good medicine, to try Hood 8 Sar-
saparila now It's popularity is this year
greater than ever and far beyond any other
article of the kind in the market. 1t is an I'M
equalled blood purifier, an unapproaehed
tonic and appetizer, and beyond all compar-
ison as general spring Medicine.
ST earnestly recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla to all who need good strengthening
medicine and blood purifier WINFIELD S.
q,trcKEB TeWKsbliry. Mass,