davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
injure the untarnished cause of Irish
liberty.
BACK TO DUBLIN.
Friendly Demonstrations Greet
Parnel's Journey From Kill

Friendly Demonstrations Greet
Parnells Journey From Kill
kenny.
DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-Friendly demon
stratiOnS were made at most of the
places at which Parnell stopped on his
journey flom Kilkenny to this city. He
made several brief addresses on the
trip, in which he declared that the fight
had not been an equal one. and
that the electors had been misled.
But the fall of the first fence,
he said, need not cause despair. His
friends had been forcibly prevented
from dong their part at Kilkenny where
1,SO0 electors voted blindly against him.
He would not falter in his fight against
the Davitt-Stead conspiracy. Those men
in their hearts were enemies of the
lr iSh movement. He had the materials
and would expose the methods of the
conspirators. At meeting of the
national committee here to-day, Will
lam NJ. Murphy, who was in the chair,
said that Parnell had disregarded Ire
lands voice, and that it would be neces-
sary to stop him in his mad career by
every legitimate means. The commit
tee decided to start a daily morning
newspaper, which will be edited by
Mr.. O'Brien. The carriage of Arch
bishop CrOke awaited Sir John Pope
Hennessy at Thurles. The arrival of
Sir John in the town was rhe signal for
rival demonstrations by the two fac
tiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
PATRIOTISM INDICATED.

So Think Messrs. Dillon and
O'COnnOr, Now in New York.
New YORK, Dec. 2S.-John Dillon and
L. Z. O'COnnOr were seen this afternoon
and asked for an interview on the result
OF the Kilkenny election in Ireland.
After much persuasion they said:
1t is vindication of the patriotism and sa-
gacity of the constituency, because it shows
and safety of the national cause have pre-
vailed with the electors over natural feelings
of gratitude and affection for great leader
like Mr.. Parnell, which have blinded SO many
to the true issues at stake. The result of the
election offers an opportunity of reuniting
our party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
SQUATTERS ARE THICK.
Every Piece of Water Reserve
Land OccupieO.


RHINELANDER, Wis, Dec. 3.-Every
piece of water reserve land is occupied
by from one to ten squatters, with new
comers arriving on every train. Many
who made filings at Wausau, Dec. 2O,en-
tered upon their claims at once, but in
nearly every instance found them occu-
pied. No serious troubles anticipated
except in few instances, few hot
headed settlers having ayowed their in
tention to prevent any one from enter
ing or occupying the claims they have
taken and are fully prepared to protect
their supposed interests. Apparently
the most difficult question to decide
will be the prior rights" among the
settlers. Hundreds entered upon lands
within minute after midnight, many
on the same site. and all have their wit
nesses to prove the fact. For the past
two days the sound of the AK and ham,
mer could be heard from the city and
the hotels have been crowded with set
tiers who have come in for a square
meal,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
RESCUED MARINERS.
Seventy Men of a Wrecked Ships
Grew Brought to Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec. 23.-The Amer
ican schooner Horace B. Parker has
arrived at Shelburne with seventy men.
the crew of the st. John ship Eurydice,
from Liverpool Nov. for Pensacola.
The ship was badly damaged and the
crew were frost-bitten. Two passing
vessels refused to respond to the Fury
dice's signals of distress. The crew
were taken Off by the Parker two days
ago with great difficulty, and the ship
sank four hours later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
CHASTITY RITES.
Weird Ceremonies at the Burial
of Four Indian Murderers.

Weird Ceremonies at the Burial
of Four Indian Murderers.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 23.-The bodies
of the four Indians hanged last Friday
at Missoula have been buried at st. Ig-
natius mission. The bodies were low
cred into graves in the presence of a
thousand Indians. In the night the
families and relatives of the dead men
gathered and began weird ceremony
after the style of the OLD Indian funeral
rites. The Indian police dispersed the
crowd. The wives of La La See and
PascaIe had cut gashes in their own
heads, and were preparing to cut off the
fingers Of one hand when stopped. The
children of the dead Indians also gashed
their heads and hands, and blood was
dripping into the graves, which had
been partially opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
HENRY WAS FLY.
The Senatorial Swindler Tries His
Prentice Hand on WattersOn.


LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 23.-Duval,
the Baltimore sharper who has Just
bunc oed several state senators through
the medium of bogus baby, did not
limit himself to the congressional field.
but has certainly been operating Oh all
extensive scale. About six weeks ago
Henry WatterSon received a letter from
him, Overflowing with fulsome compli-
ment. stating that he had named his
first born Henry WatterSon Duval, in
closing a richly engraved baptismal GER
tificate and five tickets to a church en-
tertainment marked 81 each, but Mr..
WattersOn did not bite. Being inter-
viewed to-day, he said:
'The first thing that arrested my attention
was the postmark. 1t did not impress me
that Baltimore was just the locality where I
might expect a namesake. Then the bap-
tismal certificate was too elaborate. 1t looked
like gratuitous offer of excessive proof
Finally the indirect demand through the
tickets for money seemed conclusive, and
threw the big envelope and its contents into
the waste basket, satisfied that it was very
original trick Of very clever confidence
man,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
MRoNGED BY A BOOK.
An Iowa Man Sues a Directory
Publishing House.
Special to the Globe

Speclal 10 the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Dec. 23.-A remark
able case was filed in the district court
to-day. Levere G. Fay is an architect,
and is associated with ]. w. Martin in
the practice of his profession. K. l..
Polk & Co. are publishers of the Sioux
City directory, and in the books they
issued this year line appears as fol-
lows: Fay, Levere G. Porter, j. w.
Martin" Here is where the trouble
originated. and Mr.. Fay naturally took
umbrage at the title conferred upon him
by the directory company. He says in
the petition that he is not porter, and
says the publication is an allegation
that he is not an architect; that he did
not possess any learning or skill OF
ability in his profession; that he was
ignorant and incompetent, and unable
to practice his profession. He wants
$1,000 for damages, and seeks the aid Of
the courts for this purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Work Actually Begun.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Consultlng Ar
chitect Root, of the worlds exposition,
began real work upon the plan of the
S1,200,o00 art palace this morning.
There will be four and one-halt acres OF
floor space. The width will be 200 and
it will be 500 feetlong and two stories in
height. The first floor will be devoted
to sculptures and decorative art, curios.
etc.. and the second floor to pictures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
A TOWN WIPED OUT.
Azalia. Mich, Almost Totally De-
stroyed by Fire.

AzALIA, Mich, Dec. 23.-At 1:3O this
afternoon fire was discovered in the
roof of j. Martins home on the west
side of the town, and in very few mo-
ments, aided by strong wind, the
flames spread over the frame houses.
and the whole town was in flames. The
wind was blowing a gale from the
northwest, and carried burning shingles
over the town. There were no facilities
for checking the flames and the fire had
to exhaust itself. DIR. Schuyler's drug
store, E. l.. Dunn's general store and
eighteen dwellings were totally de-
stroyed, very little insurance being held
on any of the buildings. The wires
were down most of the night and par
ticulars come in slowly. The loss is
hard to determine, but nothing was
saved in any of the houses. Azalia is a
small town on the Toledo IL Ann Arbor
road, twenty-seyen miles from here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
A HARMLESS CRANK.
A.C. Hopkins, Posing as Messiah
Captured by Police.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Dec. 23-.
The police have arrested the Messiah
down in Red Clouds camp. When they
pulled the white blanket off they found
an intelligent but harmless crank, A.
c. Hopkins by name, from Nashua,
Iowa. He claimed he was here III the
interest of peace and that he had come
because the Indians misinterpreted his
message. He wanted to go to the Bad
Lands, but agent Roger changed the ad-
dress to Chadron, starting him under an
escort of police. Some of the Indians
were indignant over his arrest, while
others laughed and said he was crazy
fool. None of the chiefs take any
stock in him and Red Cloud walked up
to him and said: ''You go home. You
are no son of God" The Messiah claims
that he will 60 to the Bad Lands. One
hundred friendlies have left on their
peace mission. They took three wagon
loads of ratiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
ingalls,, Poor Show.

TOPEKA, Dec. Ex-senator Ingalls,
prospects for defeat seem to increase
daily. Senator Rush, OF Larned, said
yesterday that Ingalls, would not be re-
elected, and that he would lose six Re-
publican votes in the senate, leaving
him thirty-twO senators and twenty-five
members of the house. 1t requires
eighty-three votes to elect. Rush, who
is leading Republican, declares he
can never get them. "a Republican
can be elected SENATOR" he said, ''but to
do it ingalls, must step down and out at
once. If he don't he will wreck the
Republican party of Kansas"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
New Southern Road

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Dec. 23.-The
Fort Gibson, Talequah d Great North
western railroad has filed articles of in
corporation. The road will run from a
point near Rogers, Ark, to Fort Gibson.
i. T., penetrating country rich in min.
erals, timber and agricultural resources.
The capital stock is $500. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
ANCIENT INDIANS.

Remains of Mandan Sioux Dead
One Hundred Years.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 23.-Street grad
ers to-day uncovered an ancient Indian
burying ground on Yankton and Retreat
streets. The graves are six feet apart,
four feet deep and cover an estimated
area of twenty acrea. In many are
found interesting relics and implements
of Indian warfare, denotIng that the
cemetery is fully 100 years old and be-
longed to Mandan Sioux.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
All Torn Up.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 25.-The presi-
dent to-day sent message to the senate
urging congress to at once. by joint
resolution or otherwise. continue the
laws of Nebraska in force in Oklahoma
until after the adjournment of the ter
ritorial legislature. The president, in
his message, says the question of the To-
cation Of the capital has so distracted
and divided its members that no crimi-
nal code has been provided, and for this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
LUMBER PLANT BURNED.

Total Destruction Of the Gull
River Property.
Special to the Globe.
BRA1NERD, Mlnn., Dec. 23.-Fire DUR
ing the night entirely wiped out Gov.
Pillsbury's saw mill plant, the property
of the Gull River Lumber company, at
Gull Station, seven miles west of Brain
erd. A considerable quantity of dry
lumber in the yards was destroyed. A
heavy wind was blowing and nothing
conld stop the flames until all in the
path was destroyed. The loss will prob
ably be $4,000 to 100000, said to be
insured in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Era of Economy.

MASON CITY, To-, Dec. 23.-The Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
company has commenced a system of
retrenchment by reducing the wages
paid to clerks. telegraphers, agents and
some section men. The reductions range
from 81 to $50 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Welded at Rochester.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, Dec. 23.-Charles j. Por-
ter Esq, of Madison, S. D., and Miss
Katie Elder, of this city, were united
in marriage this morning, and shortly
after departed for their future home in
South Dakota. Mr.. Porter is promis-
ing young attorney, and formerly re-
sided in Rochester. Several relatives
from st. Paul were in attendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
Of the New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Following is the
statement of the New York Central &
Hudson River railroad and its leased
lines for the quarter ending Dec. 81 les
timated); Gross earnings, S9.52S, SOC:
operating expenses, s., 296. 1O3; net earn
ings, So, ,292, ,396; first charges, 81, ia, 400;
profit, S1,177,996; dividends. $780,, ,2S3 !;
surplus. S2S3.713. For six months end.
ing Dec. 81 (estlmated): Gross earn
ings, SIS, 1872, ,734; operating expenses,
S12, ,473, SAG; net earnings. s6, l19, 16S: first
charges, $4,196, 400; profit, $1,922, ,7OS;
dividends, S1,7SS, ,566: surplus. SlS4, 142.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Both BUILDINGS Destroved

AMIGO, Wis, Dec. 23.-Fire broke
out in the feed store of P. j. Koelzer
and spread to an adjoining store occu-
pied by W. I'll. Pardee, both being de-
stroyed. Loss, S19,sOO; insurance, about
Sc. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Residence DESTROYED.

Special TO the Globe.
HAYWARD, Wis, Dec. 23.-Fire de-
stroyed Phillip Beal's residence and
contents, half mile north of town, this
morning. Two children were sick in
the house with scarlet fever at the
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
Enthusiastic Ants.

DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-The first public
meeting of the McCarthyite committee
took place to-day. 1t is almost needless
to add that everybody present was filled
with enthusiasm over the result of the re-
cent political contest in North Kilkenny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24
REEDS SELECTIONS.
The Ex-Czar Makes a Number of
Committee Appointments.

Committee Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-In the house
to-day the speaker made the follow
ing committee appointments:
Ways and Means-Mr Breckenridge (Ark. I:
Commerce-Mr. Diclfrson (Ky.) Postofices
and Post Roads-Mr. Rowland On. CO; Edu-
eation-Mr. Langston Va); Labor = Mr.
Department-Mr. Pindar On. Y.); Banking
and Currency-E. R. Hays Qo.); Naval AT.
fairs-Mr. McKenna (Cal), Mr.. Stone Pa.1 J
and Mr. Magner On. y: Public Lands-Nr.
Wright Pa.); Agriculture-Mr MeDuffie
(Ala.); Expenditures in Treasury DEPART
ment-Mr. McDutfiie (Ala.): Reform in the
Civil Service-Mr. Whitelaw (Mo.).
The house tnen adjourned until Fri
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24

reason he urges that measures looking
to the relief of pending criminal cases.
be passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-24

Continued ON Fourth Page.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Pearl. in an Illinois River.

BLOOMINGTON. H., Nov. 10 - Two
boys residing at Kappa recently OBJ
tanned about forty pearls from clam
shells found in the Mackinaw river.
Two Of the pearls they took to Peoria.
whore they were offered s22 for them.
II Is believed that there are many thou
sands Of dollars worth Of pearls in the
mussels with which the Mackinaw Is
profusely stocked. The discovery of the
boys has insugurated psarl-hgnting
craze along the banks Of the Nackinaw
in Mclean, TszeNell and Woodford
counties.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

a s.aa - s@ssass Kass aAsksa nss
Fsr~. "a rasr.aes - /. L-fAgssfs ti@4 ,
fsises-E4sT sesxAt ~ AsusA A4s-@r-
- s~@-~s2 sat sAs sssrsz K.kls@ Has,
- ssakf1.E e. A~&y.
lzDLkSkrsLls. faa. Nss. IA Sews
sp<ciAi fsoz Lafayetss saFs, '->aoxfly
Alter c'elsck = ~ . s4a1 - 1zske1
Dea aa1beriaz nfty - ssssatF-Eve.
visited sic oc4nty 1z1l lateat
EPoR lyneAing George bsaasst,
TAs nan $50 last seek murdered
WuL4E II Scott zna 9eAa Worked
oas u tas uas-ssr. - Person4tiag ;
Policem2a Ana sivlng hh na2e as
szee. induced tarnksy - cpeA
tie deer. Imme5iately the room
pas nlled 1ltA masked Geh all
arned. They f0Haa the Keys - ths
cells sa& searched every where for Bsn-
netL he wAs not there Sheriff Ne
night - a place u safety The mob
Nas veil organized snd there vas
no talking or huFr&hing. The jail Vas
guarded by masked nen and no one al
lowed 10 20 near the bailding anless he
Vas known 10 Be in sympathy With tho
lyncherS
LAFAYErTE. Ind. Nov. 10 John
Merkhof, tse young Chicago man who
was shst BY 0eOrgo Bennett last Mon
day, died saturday afternoon. Tho
doctors performed lapsrotomy upon
hinl. bus could not save his life. Scott.
the second man shot by Bennett died
instantly. The murderer is In Jail, bat
does not appear al all concerned. The
railroad friends OF Werkhof are much
excited over bis death.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nov. 10 -Arofhsr
political tide Is rising In Alabama The
Legislature vii assemble Tuesday and
8 large number - Representatives are
already in the clty. A Unied states
senator Will be elsctes n suoo.ed Sen
stor James l. Ppgh TIE candidates
srs senator Pueh. er-tseverror Thomas
y Watts. Governor Thssss Ssas sns r
Y. Rolb. State Agricultural Counis.
fioner srs tie dsf.ates candidate fer
goxerner
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Evidence to Show That He Did Not Pol
son Hls Wife.


CRAwFoRDsvn.LE. Ind, Nov. TO-
Pettits attorney succeeded in eliciting
several more good points In his favor
Saturday. The manner In which the
pane OF glass was broken in the hall
while Mrs. Petit was dying was set
tied By Miss Annie McHarry swearing
that Petit was resting his arm on the
easement when it slipped and went
through the glass. The State had on
deavored to prove that it was broken by
Petit while scufiing with Mrs. White
head for kiss. The States PROPOSE
tion that idiopathic tetanus was alien
to this climate received another blow
from DR.. J. Il. Rifle, OF Veedersburg.
who testified TO having had twelve
cases in his practice. The fact
OF Pettit's taking his wife's body TO
New York so soon after death was ex-
planned by Amos Snyder, the station
agent, who said that if it had not been
taken the morning after her death it
could not have been taken for twenty
four hours after. DR.. Black, the con-
sulting physician, was then called and
gave good testimony for Petit lie
said upon his examination he found
Mrs. Petit suffering from acute
malarisl poisoning with typhoid
symptoms. He told DR.. Yesger her
case was hopeless, and Yeager made no
hint OF bis suspicious Of poisoning, but
agreed with him in his diagnosis OF the
case. The patieEt was wholly uacou-
scious which went to dlsproye any
theory OF strychnine poisoning, which
IL always attended with perfect con
sciousnesS
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
a GEORGIA LYNcHlNa.
The Victim Was an Innocent Man and
Uacie sam l. Taking Hand Ia Bring
ing His ExecutionsFs TO Justice.


Ing HIS Exeeutionsrs TO Justice.
MACON, Ga, Nov. I0-Five citizens
OF Dodge County we're arrested Saturday
By United States Deputy Marsbals and
brought here and committed TO Jail on
the charge of conspiracy In the muir
der of j. C. Forsyth, at Normandale. on
the 7th of October. One OF the prisoners
Is Wright Lancaster, Sheriff OF Dodge
County, and another is Luther A. Hall,
a Dodge County attorney, whose trial
for perjury is now pending in
the Federal district. A white
man named Andrew Reneau was shot
By mob for the murder Of Forsyth on
the day after 1t occurred, but later in
vestigation by United States special
agents proved his innocence Of
the crime The men arrested
are charged with having con-
spired in, aided and abetted the
assassination. A sensational feature is
lent to the arrests by the fact of their
being made by Federal officials.
Forsyth was Northern man
and the case is brought in the
Federal court on the ground that
at the time of the murder he, as agent
OF Norman w. Dodge, was enjoying
rights which had been guaranteed by a
decree of the United States Court
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

TIE Population Of Yansrsus
Towns il The Northwest.
A Iist % Places n Illinois. lndiana.
MiOhsg4a, nsseoasin sod lo~4
81 5000 Or More


WAsHINSroN AoF le- Toea pride
resi- Ike Census Onles l. ne4riy
through sltA tbe orleasl eoeAt Of al
toAKs having population % s.o0o ~
mere. Super ats naent Porter Nill issue
bclletins. begiRalHE Dext week. ei
statistics Of cities giving The Popals-
tion a 1859 and 1899. and other lnter-
estlng natter The statistics for iili-
n0is, Michizan. indi2na. Wisconsin sna
Iowa are given below They are 0sieisl
and hnsl, and may therefore De relied
on IN settling points Of dispute:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

LIMA. O., Nov. le-Two weeks ago
David Edwards, an eccentric old miser
living a. Veredocis, uysterioasly dis
appeared He was a bachelor and lived
alone. His house was broken into Sat-
urdsy and the searchsrs were horriaed
az seeing bis parsisllY decom posed bedy
lying on the foor His death wss prob
ably due 70 sP0plexy o. heart disease.
lie left 40 hsirs 70 bis fortsns. which is
.sfs = ted AZ s5a coa
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

fsANlsy's sE4s szNsats esassrEta. nsrtts-
ksss nrsssats Ceaaruasa.
Lsosl.ss. Aos. l&--Ihe cen DtressEss
Fso.iAg oas - SsAnlsy1s ot srg~s against
ths rs&r guard continues 9 ooeapy =
large ADoant 81 space IN ths nswsps-
pers. snd p1tlse iRterest ia the matter
Is spPArsntly very keeA- TIE long
st&tsmeNt furnished ~ stanley to the
Tlasss' o0rrespoadsas IN Nss York. ana
pzt..shsd here. EAs beSn sKtensitsly
eOm2satsd 9p0n bs tie journals The
weight - sPlEien seems - be 80. slnoe
STANLEY baSes Gls AsssF uoas apea ths
reports OF natives IA Als et1BleY. 40
are not verify of orSdenoe Ia such ina
portrait matters, the stS Stemsnt neoes-
ssrily falls short % beinF conclusive er
satisfactory 70 those who desire the
EctuGl facts g he revealed and proved
IL Is very generally believed that the
whole dlspute m0st hnally be brought
before some legally constituted tribunal
Ter settlement
Ls0EBos, Nov. I0-The Times pub
fishes three-colsln signed statement
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Thousand OF Tons of Coal Ablare.

PoRT ARTHUR Ont, Nov. 10.-The
fire in the big coal pile at Port William
still RACES along its entire length
fully 500 feet. The greater portion OF
the dock is already burned, while the
derricks will probably go. The chances
are that fully $4,000 tons will be burned
or destroyed and coal to replace this for
the railway company for winter traffic
will have to be hauled from Lethbridge,
over I, 900 miles west.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

'-s~nseues writes a correspondent
ef t~sde psper. II hsvs ksd ~ maize
koles i1 ssesl thst vss 10 bsrt - go
or fls sssly. Thea usks . nirtuss
st.f vii oyt hsss. ] MIR ons ouues
- szipsste 81 eovp>r. epssssf - sn
sxpgs q siura- kslf . tssspoonfsl n
pe-pSsr~S sat . ga - vinsEsr sre
t~erty trops 81 nts~ss soia. TbAs wi
maze ha7sT
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
"steepIe" CharIey's Big Job.

NORWICH, Conn.,. Nov. 10.-'Steeple"
Charley has been hired to oil the tow
ering Washington monument The out
side of the shaft has become dry and
gritty" on account Of the weather, like
on old wagon axle, and Charley has
been engaged to grease il all over He
is to be paid s., 600 for crawling over
the Washington pile, and the job will
take about six weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11

-Dop<or IL psss~rtl-'1 a. 80 vssh
~ frightsr yos. 49, = rvs hs-s ns -
t.ctsen re Iiks ~ 81 r. sospis - ~
hrgthsr = svsieisrs i->sotAie Pssieft
All rieRt y ~ p-et 49, s~ssst-
snss n wnrasrsng - sal it per a.
torp2ce<.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-11
Governor MerrIams PLURALITY 400.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov 1O-The re-
turns from the seven missing Minnesota
counties have turned up and Governor
Merriam is reelected by about 1900
plurality. Corrected returns from Fari-
bault County elect Lind, Rep, instead
of Baker. A., to Congress from the
Second district.