davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
ON RECORD AS GUILTY.
Messrs. Fish and Frain Pay $50
i. Il il Il. Il h

Messrs. Fish and Frain Pay $50
Zach for Libeling John Lathrop.
The case of the state against Everett
W. Fish and a. h. Frain, publishers OF
the Great West, upon charge of Grim
inal libel brought against them by John
Lathrop. eX-secret:ry of the Alliance
state central committee, came up for
trial in the municipal court at Saltwater
yesterday morning. Mr.. Fish was the
only one of the defendants TO appear.
and he stated that rather than go to the
expense OF trial and bringing wit
nesses from all parts Of the state he
would plead guilty to the charge for
himself and also for Mr.. Frain. who
was unable to attend. The curt I'M
posed fine of $50 and costs in each
case, the aggregate amount being
$1lu.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
A ST. Paul Man in Trouble.

A report reached this city yesterday
that w. r. Hartzell. the former proprie-
tor OF the New York restaurant OH Jack
son street, had been arrested in Port
land. Or. His arrest was made at in
stance of c. w. Hawks, a brother of
Mrs. HartZell. The charge was adul-
terously living with woman supposed to
be The one with whom he eiOptd from
st. Paul in March last. The woman,
former sporting woman, was also ar
rested. After the elopement Mrs.
HartZell transferred the restaurant
here to sister, and went to the Pacific
coast to learn what she could Of her I'M
faith full spouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

who heard one of Mr. Richardson's recitals
of the Carol. declared that 1t surpassed that
of Mr.. Dickens himself, whom he had heard
from the same platform.
The Brooke musical concert at the Grand
opera house was so successful and gratifying
that Prof Brooke Is satisfied that the re-.
manning concerts will be very popular. He
Is much pleased thai the musc-lpving peo-
pile of the city appreciate his efforts aud en-
courage him in the attempt TO present
meritorous programme of music. Among
the speclalties for Friday afternoon will oe
ist with $. A. Baldwin uccompEnist. There
can be no doubt that the mouse will be filed
TO hear the second concert Friday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Nfinnesota's Assessed Value.

After many weeks of arduous labor
the officials of the state auditors de-
partment yesterday finished the work of
assessing real and personal property as
fixed by the state board of equalization
he abstract of the assessments shows
that the personal property in the state
is valued at Sl09, $50, 43344, while the real
property Is returned as being worth
$4Y7, 1873 95. The people of Minnesota
thus own real and personal property
valued at 5000. 527, 729.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
=
PERSONAL POINTS.

A. B. Burdicks, of Lake City. is stopping at
the Clifton.
Andrew Erwin. of Fergus Falls, is regis
tered at the Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Haas have gone to spend
o few days at Chicago.
Maj. Edwards of the Fargo Argus, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
G. j. Hunt. of Fargo, N. D., came to St.
Paul yesterday. He is registered at the Chf
ton.
Cards are out for Mrs DR.. c. E. Beams re-
ception, $50 Holly avenue, Thursday, Nov.
Is. from until o clock.
Attorney General Clapp returned from the
interior Of the state Yesterday and took up
his old quarters ct the Clifton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
First of Its Kind.

The Peoples Clothing house. of Min
neapolis. yesterday filed with the secre-
tary of state an article of amendment to
the articles of incorporation, reducing
its capital stock from $4,000 to
$4,000. This Is the first instance on
record at the office of the secretary of
state where company has reduced its
capital stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
HER HUSBAND INNOCENT.
Mrs. Jameson Brands Stanley's
Charges as FaIsehOods.


LONDON, Nov. lin an interview
Mrs. Jameson denounced as a baseless
fabrication the story that her late hus-
band purchased girl and turned her
over to the natives to be killed and
eaten, in order that he might have
an opportunity of witnessing and
sketching cannibalistic scenes. She
says that Jameson sent her
number Of sketches Illustrative of the
life of an African tribe. Some of these
sketches depicted the cannibalistic
habits Of the natives, one showing two
victims being sacrificed, but these were
only incidents coming under bis OBJ
servation as traveller. The Daily News
says that if Benny is able to substanti-
ate one-tenth of what be has related,
Stanley will be completely justified, and
it will only remain to ascertain the pre-
else moment when Barttelot became
raving mad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Lucky His Wife Didn't Hear Him.

Us Weekly. -
Mr.. Ross-And suppose you have
brought your wife with you?
MIR. Yonng-Yes, l never go TO any
ball without her. Do you see that lady
dressed In white?
Mr.. Ross-What! that beautiful wo-
man with such magnificent. eyes? You
den'tsay so!
Mr.. YOung-Just SO. Well, my wife
Is the one next to her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
."1o KNOW WrAI TO %.

When the time comes. is true wisdom 1t
saves health, happiness. even life itself, to
know what can safely be depended upon
when The ing head. the trem ling limbs.
and that al! gone feeling warn you of ap-
preaching illness. To Know and to use
Paines Celery COMPOUND is true wisdom
It is scientific strengthened and health
giver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Might Have Expected It.

Dry Goods Chronicle.
Stox-Did you hear the news? A
Western Union messenger boy fell from
the roof of the Equitable building just
now!
Bond-Horrlble! Have they gathered
up the remains?
Stox-Oh, he didn't hurt himself He
was delivering message at the time, L
hear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
THE BOOTBLACK.
He whistles gailY at his task.

He whistles gaily at his task.
He works the iivelong day,
And seems to be as happy, quite,
AS II his work were play.
All hall to thee, small bootblaek boy,
VINO trouble never minds,
A welcome guest indeed thou art
A son which always shines.
Journal Of Education,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

James S. Ballard has commenced an action
with attachment against Martin Mcmahon to
recover 500 for money loaned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Use Piilsbury's Best.
Receives the highest award everywhere
Over 80 Homes

Will be built at Minnehaha next spring.
Some will begin this week. Two sets
of prizes, fall ana spring. Haywood d
BOshart. 1928 Boston Block, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teeihing gives quiet. helpful rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Lawrence Cunningham, 40 years, Cayuga ST.
Martin Jones, 65 years. St. Joseph's hospital
Joseph II. Churchill, IL mos, East Ninth st.
Michael Qniiligan, % years, Margaret street
Ernest Lindgren, IL days. Edgerlon street
BIRTHS.
Parents Sex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loeffer. 81 Blair street. go. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Doansard. 49l State street.. Boy
MIR. and Mrs Walrutf, 3S4 Aurora av j.. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, ll9 Douglas ST. Boy
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Mike Urlk ..............Annie Hijetski
Matt peterson. ............... Maria Soicusen
William Barr ............ Katie A. Waughen
Charles SpanGenberg -.....L Lena Rufenacht
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

Hon. C. P. Maginnis, the defeated candi-
date OF the st. Louis county Democracy for
the state senate, is In the city. Mr.. Maginnis
made splendid run for the office, but the
odds against him were too great and he went
down. He says gross frauds were committed
In certain precincts of ST. Louis county and
That they will all be uncovered by several OF
The candidates on the local ticket who were
defeated by reason of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11
Sour Corner,

Cigar will continue to be sold for cents
for some time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

Phil d. Armour. the great Chicago packer.
fitted into the Ryan for breakfast yesterday
and then went over to Minneapolis. AS usual
he had nothing to tell the public as to his
movements, but this didn't prevent certain
of the public remarking that he was en-
gineering deal concerning the Minneapolis
Etockyards.
Hon. A. D. Thomas, judge of the United
States district court of North Dakota, came
down from Fargo yesterday and is now at the
Merchants.
Hon. D. T. Calhoun and Editor C. F. Mac
donald, of st. Cloud, are registered at the
Merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

Freedom is a strong Republican county.
but it has number of the staunchest Dem
Ocrats in the state. among whom are D. R. P.
HiDbs, of Albert Lea, who is now at the Mer-
chants. Mr..Hlbbs could have had the Dem
ocralic nomination for congress in the First
district had he been willing to accept it. and
would undoubtedly have been elected as was
the man who did accept it. Capt. ". b. Har-
yies. Mr.. Hibbs and the balance of the Dem
Ocrats of old Freeborn did valiant work for
Capt. Harries. however, and contributed at
least GOO TO Capt. Harries majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

Hon. C. Il. Davis, OF Glencoe. was con-
graduating himself at the Merchants yester-
fay on the fact that he was moi candidate
Tor the legislature this year. 1.-THE fact is"
he said, II would have been showed under
Just like the rest, and there's no fun in that. :"
Mr.. Davis represented RenviIlo comfy in the
lower house at the session of 80, but some
six or eight months ago good opening was
offered him in the banking business at Glen
coc, and he is now one of the officials Of the
First National bank of the latter place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-11

C. D. Baker, of Fergus Falls. one Of the
devoted few who made memorable the cam
paign of 1883 for the Republican guberna-
Eorial nomination in this state, spent yester
nay in ST. Paul. Mr.. Baker is one of the
host of men who have become disguised
with politics in Minnesota, and he is now de-
70 ing himself entirely to his business. He
Is interested in stock ranch in Montana,
and has large holdings in the rich farming
eistricts of Northern Minnesota He has
sot however, become SO engrossed In bust
ness as TO be unable to enjoy day with his
friends now and then, and this is just what
he did Yesterday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
Twelve People Killed.

Paw Paw, ILL.,, June 2l.-Twelye people
were killed in Wyoming township, Lee
county, in the terrible cyclone that passed
over this section last night. Paw Paw is
not injured, nor is Earlville, the storm pass
ing in Il northeastery direction from Sub
leite, near this town Taylor Seary and
his mother, of Sublette, were badly hurt,
but will recover. His young wife saved her
self from harm by wrapping herself in a
feather bed.
The storm began in the outskirts Of Sub
lette, on the Illinois Central railroad, where
it struck the house of Mrs. Bittler and killed
her instantly. From this point the storm
passed north by northeast and came in south
Of Compton where it carried away the home
of George Politsch and killed the whole
family Changing its direction at this point
the terrible destroyer swooped down toward
the earth, and within three miles Of Paw
Paw struck the fields school. School was
out and all the children had gone home ex-
cepting seven. who were all killed with their
teacher
A large number Of the citizens of Paw
Paw and the surrounding country visited
the scene within half an hour, among them
being the parents of the children who had
been in the building. All the children were
found. some Of them being picked up a mile
away.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
Thought He Was a Monster.

OMAHA, June Ell. J. Werner, Of Hebron
rushed into the clerks Office OF the Ne r
chants's Hotel in his night clothes at an
early hour yesterday morning, exclaiming,
81 have killed my best friend" investiga-
ton show ed that he had thrown his room
mate, L. o. Secrsst, from their room in the
third story into the court below, inhicting
what will probably prove fatal injuries.
Werner and Secrest are delegates to the
Grand Lodge of Masons, in session here, and
are intimate friends. Werner says he dream
ed of fighting monster, and when he came
to himself found that he had thrown his
room mate out of the window. There are
indications that the men quarreled over the
Cerneau Scottish rite, which has created con.
siderable disturbance in Nebraska Masonic
circles Werner was arrested
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
connectIout.a 80 Law.

NEw LoSDoy, June - Connecticut not
only retaius the old blue laws pinned up
in the kitchen for her household guidance,
but once in two years she enscts some more
statutes that are Of equally Questionable yir-
tue, The hen.tresspassing statue passed by
the last Legislature IS one Of them; the law
iorbiding farmers TO sell cider except at
wholesale is another \ iarmeris at liberty
to sell barrel OF cider, but be may not sell
a quart Or glass OF it TO his next door
neighbor or any one else, not even if they
were dried up with thirst.
The first prosecution under The cider stat
ute was tha; Of Ransom :. Shoaies q we'll
to-do farmer, and one the best known res
idents of Preston, an old farming town
thirteen miles north OF this city Mr.
Sholes henious oGense was that of selling
a quart OF cider 10 his own hired man, who
dgelt in the neighboThooi, and who wanted
the cider for domestic purposes. \ country
constable heard of il, and at once arrested
Mr.. Sholes, who was brought before Justice
Franklin IT, Brown on Saturday, ia the
basemsnt OF a barn, which is used for court
room. There was a long trial, and Mr
Sholes' fine and costs for selling five cents
worth Of cider were $500. The constable
Judge ana lawyers all made a fair days wa
ges out OF the prosecution.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
Antiquity of the Census.

As the late S. S. Cox. of New York, said
on February Is, 1879, in addressing the
House Of Representatives relative to the bill
authorizing the tenth census "A census
is 70 new thing under the sun. 1t antedates
the Christian era II illustrates the Chinese
japanese, Hebraic, Grecian and Roman civ
ilizations."
The jewish census listed the first born
and first fruits, aud was at flint religious
custom. Afterward it was used for fighting
purposes. In Rome the period oftaking the
census was five years, or, as the Romans
distinctly called it, lustram: and the COM
pIetion of the work was celebrated as ma
tional holiday, the day of lustration, when
good citizens ware rewarded and bad citizens
were held up to public ignominy.
Despite its antiquity, however, the census
never reached beyond mere enumeration
or counting of the people until the United
States extended its significance. Statistics
themselves first entered the scientific phase
in 1919, when the new science received its
name and the first complete statement of its
principles by Prof Atehenwall, of Gottingen.
It is only during the past two generations
that statistical activity touched all varieties
of human employment and resource. When
the Consultation of the United States was
formed there was no government on earth
that provided in lis fundamental law for
taking q acensus.-BOaCn Herald
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
FOR ASSEMBLY.

NORMAN q. cRTTsuFIELD, OF Jenner Twp.
snllcet To the decision Of the district Confer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25

PREsIDENT HARRISON shows his sound
ness and his independence in his terse
message accompanying Secretary Blaine's
Pan American reciprocity letter, when he
says it will be time enough to consider
whether we will cheaper our labor for
the sake Of the Pan American trade when
we have tried what established steam
communication and convenient money
exchanges will do The President has
evidently been looking all around, and
not merely toward Latin America, and
sees that this suggestion, whatever may
be its abstract merits, comes at a partic-
ularly inopportune time. Congress has
been in session nearly seven months, and
with a great deal Of patience has nearly
completed revision of the tariff. Busi-
ness interests involving almost our entire
domestic trade have waited for the full
fillmont Of this pledge and the restora-
tion of comparative security. IL is not
fair to them TO practically reopen the
question at this time, and that, too, with
out waiting till we have tried the advan-
tages of free communication, which the
case Of Canada shows 10 be marvelously
effective, even without reciprocity, in
extending our foreign trade. The Presi-
dent is perfectly willing to renew the
subject later in the shape Of commercial
treaty negotiations, after our domestic
interests have been made generally Sc
cure and communication provided for,
and as il is good protectionist doctrine to
make special treaties for the exchange Of
surplus products for things that We want,
he is right here, too. The message will
.strengthen - President before the
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
A Strange Tragedy.


MONTICELLO, ILL., June 23.-Harley Rus
sell and wife living in the country about
two miles from here, were in town Saturday
night.
While returning home they were met on
the road, just out OF town, and Mr. Russell
was murdered
The couple were driving in buggy, when
suddenly two men sprng up from the road
side One Of them grabbed the horses BIT
and brought him to siands,ill, while the
other approached the buggy. Without a
q word as to intentions, or demand of any
sort, the fellow pulled a revolver and sent a
bullet through RusseIi's body The two then
disappeared.
Mrs. Russell was not hurt, but was almost
frightened out of her senses. She drove
home, where her husband died yesterday.
Before be died he repeatedly said he recog-
nized the man who shot him as Calvin lul-
den. and the man who held the horses as Al
bert Dunham, but gave 10 reason why they
kill him. Holden and Durham were arrest
ed, and both deny all knowledge Of the af-
fair. The tragedy is a mystery.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
Sold By all druggists 81; six for IS. Prepared b,
L. HOOD & CO, ApOthecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar

Confident Candidate S at Harrisburg.
HAERlsnrRe, Pa, Juae 23.-This morn
ing the preliminary work of tie Republican
State Convention began in earnest at the
ochiel Hotel, where all the leading candi-
dates opened headquarters
The weather is not more he, than the in
terest in the outcome OF the greatest politi-
cal contest that has ever agitated the Repub-
lican party in this State. Banners and badg-
es are displayed more numerously than at
any convention since 1878. Some enthusi-
asts wore upon their breasts the badges Of
all the candidates, and this illustrates the
good feeling that prevails, Notwithstanding
the red hot character Of the canvass.
Senator quay is at his home in Beaver,
and will not be here unless something oc-
curs which may demand his presence. He
win be kept constantly advised of the situa-
ton by the nim5le telegrapher.
Senator Delema,er, Gen. Hastings and
Secretary Stone were ali on the ground last
night, but they did not regularly open their
headquarters at the Loohiel until this morn
ing Each visited the Opera House and the
casual observer could not detect in the man
ner toward each other the slightest evidence
az bitterness. Senator Delemator is not
more confident Of the nomination for Gov
ernor to-day than Gen. Hastings, and Sec
Tetary stone is likewise in happy frame OF
mind eyer The outlook
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
Refused Naturalization.

READING, Pa, June 22.-Judge English, ol
this city, has taken q very unusual stand on
naturalization in dismissing the petition OF
Charles All Song, Chinaman. The COuri
held that under the Revised Statutes the
right Of naturalization is limited to aliens
being free white persons, and to aliens o.
African nativity and African descent, and
that the enumeration of persons and race:
included must be treated as the exclusion o
all Others. Hence the Court holds that th'
petitioner, being Chinese OF Mongolian anC
not a white citizen. can not become a citi
zen Of the United States
The act of Congress, May 6, 1882. and thai
Of July 5. 1884, and the convention between
the United States and China, signed al
Washington, March -. 1889, except from
TIE privileges secured to Chinese, the righl
TO become naturalized citizens. The opin.
ion ends in this state ofthe law, it is be
yond the power of the Court TO grant th,
prayer of this petitioner, no matter how
respectable and worthy he may personally
10
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25

THE editor Of the Richmond STATE is
about as bitter an unrepentsnt ex-rebel
as can be found south of Mason and Dix
ons line. There is not according to his
testimony, an honest man in the Repub-
lican party and as for finding a Repub-
lican official who does not lie and steal,
such thing would be an impossibility.
He is Just now engaged in what most
people might regard as herculean task.
He is trying TO convince his readers, as
he puts it, that taking the census is a
new trick of the Republicans. IN open
ing an article about the census, he says !:
"The census enumerators began their
work to-day. This is one Of the Repub-
lican party's pet jobs in which millions
are in sight" And then he proceeds to
denounce the questions as impertinent ;
saws that an attempt will be made to
cheat the South in the enumeration so
as to reduce the number Of representa-
tives. and lot more stuff equally foolish.
What the editor expects to accomplish
by his falsehoods it is very hard to
understand, unless it is TO keep alive
the enmity re-aroused by the late
gatherings at Richmond, durins which
his editorials were the very frothings Of
rage and Extraordinarily Tele-
0rdDh.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
Attaeked py ttighwaymen.


WIIKEsBARRE June 22-John Anderson
and George Smith, Of this city, were return
ing from Haruey's Lake this evening by
way of the Dallas turnpike When they
had reached the Narrows, about where
Bosencranz the farmer, was murdered
few years ago, they were startled by seeing
three men spring before them from behind a
clump of bushes at the side Of the road and
flash the light of dark lantern in their
faces The men all wore black masks and
their features could not be seen.
The ytiHg men were blinded by tie light
and their horses became frightened and ran
down the road at lively rate Of speed.
When The robbers saw that they were escap-
ing they opened FIRE with reyolyers, three
of the bullets passing through the carriage
TOP. The men told their story at Dallas and
a searching party was at once organized with
loaded guns and ruvolvers. At q late hour
they were at work hunting down the Grim
inals.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1890-06-25
Booze, Tar and Feathers.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2I.-rhe Kansas
Chautauqua Assembly has been in session
at Ottawa, Kan, for ;he past two or three
days No sooner had it got in good running
order before Kansas City liquor dealer
opened up sn original saloon. This incensed
the temperance people of Ottawa to such a
degree that they tonight met and formed a
defense league.
A fund OF $1,000 was subscribed to pay
the leagues expenses, and Il resolution wos
passed unanimously providing that a com
mit;ee should capture each original package
dealer. tar and feather him and ship him
back to Missouri labelled AN original pack
age from Kansas for Missouri