davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Damages for Loss Of Sight.

Special to the Globe
BRAINERD,, Minn., March 2l.-In the
damage suit for $50, 900 brought by Tom
Hetfron against the Northern Pacific
Railroad company for the loss of his
eyes the jury to-day gave the boy $1,000.
The case will be carried TO the supreme
court. as will the one decided yesterday
i'll Heffron'S fathers favor. 1t is gen.
orally conceded that this small verdict
was given the lad. who is totally blind,
out of regard for the railroads. interests
here. 1t was not shown in the trial that
the company had been negligent or
careless in the treatment of its en-
Moves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
DOUGLAS COUNTY DONE UP.
LongPending Litigation Ended
by a Jury.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, s. D., March 21.-In the
circuit court to-day the case of Taylor
& Sargent against Douglas county,
which has been On the calendar nearly
eight years, was decided. The claim
was for $500 and interest for nine years.
In 1881 Gov. Ordway appointed COM
missioners of Douglas county. who con-
tracted for supplies furnished by Tay-
lor & Sargent. The commissioners
were subsequently removed, and their
successors refused to pay the debts con
tracted by them. The result of this
case affects other claims amounting to
several thousand dollars, which the
county will have to pay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Respect for the Dead.

CHICAGO, March 21.-At the opening
of the court martial for the trial of
Lieut.. Steele this morning, the judge
advocate announced the death of Gen.
Crook, and, out Of respect to his men,
ory. the hearing was adjourned until
next Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Thomas on the Woolsack.

Special 10 the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., March 21. = Judge
Thomas to-pay commenced his career as
judge of the United States district court.
J. A. Montgomery has been appointed
clerk of the court. The recently ap-
pointed United States marshal. Capt.
Price, took the oath of office and en-
tered upon his duties. The only case
from Jamestown, Hambly VS.. the North
ern Pacific Railroad company, and is
considered test case. -7t'l''5'ser" '-s-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Surveys of Sioux Lands.

bpeC1aI 20 lne GIODe
MITCHELL. S. D., March 21.-Sur-
veyor General Sullivan informed the
GLOBE correspondent to-day that sew
eral contracts had been let for govern
ment surveying OH the Sioux reServa-
tion. The work will begin next month
Black Hills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
PRoMIsCUoUs LovE-MaKING.
A Badger Hamlet Has a Breach
of Promise Sensation.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 21.-There
is quite hubbub at Fall Creek, twelve
miles from this city. Gustave Bartz. a
well-to-do Minnesota farmer, only twenty
years of age, was sent by his parents to
Fall Creek, his native town, to select a
wife. He first promised to marry Alvina
Glentz and then became engaged to
Emma Ming. Both young ladies are
members of leading families. The
Glentz people interviewed the German
ministers, Rev. Fred Derricks and Rev.
Bombag, and the banns were forbidden
ON the plea that Gustave was under age.
The Ming family, however, were not to
be outdOne. They induced Bartz to
elope with Miss Ming. and Gustave and
Emma were united by a justice at Eau
Claire. The law IS now to be put in
force, and heavy damages are demanded
for breach of promise by the GlentZ
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
A Projections Homicide.

JOLIET, ILL.,, March 2l.-Tommy Wine-
man. twelve years old, shot and killed
BERTHE Polhamus, eleven years old, yes
terday. The bows were playing mar
bles, and a disagreement in che game
caused the Wineman boy to draw a
pistol and shoot his little playmate in
the stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Recovered From Burning Ruins.

htCOVtftU FFOHh burHfHK Hulnss
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 21.-The
long search for tine body of Fireman
Henry Woodruff was rewarded this
afternoon by finding it near the cen.
ter of the debris Of the Bowen
Merrill building and almost at the bot
tom of the cellar. While some believe
that other bodies are In the RUNS, the
authorities place no confidence in the
many rumors afioat, and will make no
further search.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22

IN the Jackson murder case, after being
out siXty-three hours. brought in ver-
dict to-day of murder in the first degree.
A motion was made for new trial.
Jackson was convicted of killing a wood
chopper named Lavelle near Marysville.
The victims wife, who testified that she
saw Jackson fire the fatal shot, was the
principal Witness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
LANGLEY is COMMANDER.
Dakota Veterans Complete Their
Work and Adjourn.

DdhOtd will ptCtO
Work and Adjourn.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 21.-The
principal feature of to-day's session, be-
ing the last of the q. A. r. encampment
for Dakota, was the election OF COM
mander for the new department of
South Dakota. There were only two
candidates in the field-Judge G. S.
Palmer, of Sioux Falls, and Hon. E. l..
Langley. of Huron. When the session
opened this morning it was generally
conceded that Judge Palmer would be
the winner, but when the vote was cam
vassed the result showed that Palmer
had s5 votes and Langley 95. The new
commander is lawyer by profession.
At the W. G. r. convention Mrs. Lucy
P. Brson, of Gettysburg. was chosen
president for the department of South
Dakota, and the treasurer for the Da-
kota department was reelected. The
features of the day were a parade mile
long, the address of Gen. Alger and his
departure Oh a special train for Con-
cord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Malietoa Excludes Kanakas.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-Word is
brought by the Star to-day from Homo
lulu that King Malietoa has. by
proclamation, excluded native Hawaii
ans from the Samoan islands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
No Particular Point Favored.

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 21.-The
house to-day took up the deep harDor
Joint resolution left unfinished yester-
day, and amended it so as to favor a
! harbor at any place on the gulf coast,
and thus amended it passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
A Victim of Paralysis.
Spaoial tn the Gloha

Special to the GI0be.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis. March 21.-
Mrs. Mary A. Alden, mother Of the
clerk of Crawford county, died this
morning of stroke of paralysis. aged
siXty-nine years. She was one Of the
early. settlers and was highly respected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Farmer Regan's Serious Loss.

Special TO the GI0be.
MITCHELL, s. D., March 21.-John
Regan, farmer near Mitchell, lost his
house, barn, granary and much of their
contents by fire last night. Amount Of
loss, 5000; insurance, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
CROOKS BRILLIANT CAREER.
lie Fought for the Union and
Against Indians.

CHICAGO, March 2i.--Ged. George
Crook was born near Dayton, o., Sept.
&. 1928. He was graduated at the United
States Military academy in 1852, and
was on duty with the Fourth Infantry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Big Muddy open at Yankton.

YANKToN, s. d., March 21.-The ice
in the Missouri broke up here to-day
and is running out quietly. The high
water that was expected to follow the
breaking up of the river cannot occur,
as the ice is thoroughly honey-comDed
and there is no SNOW south of the Yel-
lOWStOne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
EsHER ADJUDGED GUILTY.
The Evangelical Bishop SuS
pended From the Ministry.

ptHueu FfOh the MINISTRY.
READING, Pa, March 2l.-The COM
mittee of ministers investigating Bishop
j. }. Esher, of Chicago, for the past
three days, arrived at verdict this
afternoon. They found him guilty OF
all the charges. falsehoOd, SANDER and
reviving old difficulties for the purpose
of creating dissensions in the church.
They recommend that Bishop Esher be
suspended as bishop and as a minister
of the Evangelical denomination until
the general conference in 1891. Bishops
Dubs, of Cleveland, and BOwan, of Al
lentOwn, have already been deposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Tooth Carpenters Elect officers.

Sp6ClHI 10 ll6 GIUUG.
HURON. S. D.. March 2l.-The state
bord of dental examiners has elected
these officers: DR.. c. w. Stutenrath, of
Watertown, president; Dr.W. B. Steere.
of Pierre, vice president: Dr. W. FL. H.
Brown, of Yankton, secretary and
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
South Dakota Woman suffragists.

bpeVIdI 10 IHE UIUUe
HURON, S. D., March 21.-The Equal
Suffrage association has arranged TO
put lecturers and organizers into the
field Immediately. Miss Hindman, of
Pennsylvania, sent by the California
association, arrived to-day. Miss Mel
son, of Minnesota, and Miss GOuger, of
Indiana, will be here next month to en-
gage in the same work. The committee
reports money coming in rapidly and
unsolicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Carro,ps Proboscis Tanned.

Round Eleven - McAuliffe opened the
round with a hard left-hander on Carrolls
stomach, but received in return terrific jab
III the mouth MeAuliffe then caught Carroll
on the nose and the latter again countered
on the neck.
Round Twelve-This was the shortest
round of the fight so far. There was hot
rally in which number of blows were ex-
changed. A clinch followed in which the
men fell heavily TO the floor, McAulifte on
top Carroll rose and some terrific slugging
at close quarters followed, until both men
were very groggy. Carroll scored clean
knook-down by landing on Macs jaw.
Round Thirleen-Both men fought hard
for knockout, although they were very
tired. NJ 'Auliffe did most of the rushing,
but just before the round closed Carroll gave
him q staggering blow on the jaw which al
most sent him to the floor.
Round Fourteen--Carroll seemed to be the
fresher when the men came up. They spared
carefully, and there was little done during
the first half of the round. Then Mac landed
with his left on Carrolrs cheek; the latter
cOuntered with light tap on Macs jaw.
Carrolls wind hard. Just before the round
closed Carroll forced matters. catching Mac
heavily in the wind and again on the jaw.
The latter saved himself from further pun
isbment by clinch.
Round Sixteen-Mac landed well with his
long left, and prevented Carroll from getting
close enough TO him to do much damage
with his right. Carroll seemed TO be the
stronger man. Little was done in this round
beyond a right-hend sting on Carroll ribs
from Macs right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
WILL BE BRoUGHr BACK.
Requisitions Issued for Paine and
Searles.

Searles.
Special to the Glore
BRAINERD, Minn., March 21.-Sheriff
Spalding was tonight advised by wire
of the issue by Gov. Merriam of requi-
sition papers for Searles aud Paine,
under arrest at Missoula, Mont, ac-
cused of the Northern Pacific robbery.
The sheriff left this evening for Mis-
soula,, and will bring the accused here
in about week for examination. 1t is
said that sure alibi can be proven in
the case of Paine, and the friends of
neither of the accused seem to have any
fears of their conviction or serious de-
tentiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
In the cl,nch that followed, McAunge re

In the clinch that followed, McAuliffe re
ceived a sharp upper cut.
Round Four-McAulitfe reached Carrolls
ear with his right, and then gave him
vicious upper-cut with his left. McAulitfe
made half dozen terrific lunges, all ot
which Carroll escaped by clean lodging.
just before the round closed. when he re-
ceived o sharp rap in the ribs, and imme-
diately countered on McAulffe's jaw.
McAuliffe on His MarrOwbones.
Round Five-McAuliffe aimed for Carroli's
Jaw, but received hard jab on the mouth,
which sent him down ON his knee. He rose
at once, and several rallies followed. in
which Carroll received left handler i'll the
neck.
Round Six-McAuliffe again caught Carroll
in the jaw with q hard right-hander, and fol-
lowed il up with TWO singing blows on the
wind. McAuliffe continued 10 play for his
opponents wind, and reached there several
times with marvellous rapidity.
Round Seven-McAuliffe continued the
Same tactics and landed two more left hand
blows on Carroll's body. Some sharp fight
ing at close quarters followed. in which
neither had any advantage. McAulife con,
tinued to do most OF the leading, but Carroll
escaped much punishment by clever dodg-
ing.
Round Eight-There was little done TIL
near the close, when there was sharp rally
in which Carroll received considerable
pounding.
Round Nine-McAuliffe's advantage in
reach had served him well so far. There
was another hot rally in this round. in which
Carroll brought little blood from Nc
Round Ten-McAuliffe again rushed the
fighting, and landed on Carrolfs ribs sew
eral times. though the blows were not hard.
McAuliffe had a narrow escape from
swinging Highlander. which just grazed his
ear. He responded with q terrific right
swing on CarrOllS law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
OF REVOLUTIONARY STOCK.

Gen. Crook Came From Family
of Soldiers.
BALTIMORE, March 21.-Gen. Crook
was a first cousin of Francis A. Crook,
one of the most prominent and best
known citizens of Baltimore. Mr.. Crook
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Ad.judged Guilty of Murder.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, March 21.-The jury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
McAuliffe Flood Flows.

The thirty eighth, thirty ninth and fortieth
rounds were very quiet McAuliffe recovered
a little in the next round, but In, the forty
second Carroll gave him an ugly upper cut
and then planted several more hard ones on
his nose and face. causing the blood to flow
freely and making McAuliffe stagger.
In the forty-third round McAuliffe was plain
Iv getting weaker, and number of blows on
his Jaw from Carroll's fist in this round did
not improve his condition. McAuliffe won
the fight in the forty.seventh round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-22
Both Men Very Weary.


Round Seveuteen-This opened with a
short rally, with honors about even. Both
men were evidently very tired, ana little else
was done during the round.
Round Eighteen-The men clinched, and
as they broke away Carroll uppercut Me-
Aulitfe viciously, and then gave him several
right and left handlers which staggered him
perceptibly. McAuliife closed the round
with d left-hand punch on CarrolPs mouth.
Round Nineteen-But little damage was
done in the nineteenth until just at the close
when MeAuliffe reached CarrolTs RIBS three
times and each time received sharp counter
in the neck which staggered him.
Round Twenty-McAulitfe resumed punch
ing operations on Carroll's body with but
little effect Carroll fented several times
but made little effort 10 lead.
Round Twenty. .one-McAuliffe landed
hard right.hander on Carrolls jaw and at
tempted to follow it up with his left Car
roll escaped by clever dodge, A moment
later, however, McAuliffe reached his neck
and then gave him left-hand swing IN tha
ribs.
Round twenty-five McAuhffe again
reached Carrolls neck. The latter tried to
return the blow. but McAuliffe jumped away.
Carroll next staggered back from right
handler Oh the cheek. Carroll attempted q
pivot blow several times. but failed TO reach
McArlitfe as the latter ducked eleveriy;
Round Twenty y-three-Carroli gave Mac
left-band swing full i'll the mouth.
Round Twenty y-four-Mac landed hard on
Carroll's wind twice. and received hot one
in the throat.
Striking Light Blows.
Round Twenty -fve-Both men did consid
erable leading, but the blows were light with
the exception OF one rignt-hander Of Car
rolls. which caught McAuliffe on the ear
hard.
Round Twenty ysix-This round was very
tame, but in the twenty-seventh and twenty
eighth there was some sharp fighting at close
Quarters. in which McAuliffe had the ad-
vantage. He pounded Carroll about the
neck and body until the latter staggered un-
der his blows.
In the next two rounds there was some
more heavy hitting, with very little advan-
tage to either man. The next few rounds were
generally in McAuliffe's favor, both men dis
plaving much cleverness. There were a
number of rallies, in which considerable
pounding was done by McAuliffe. Mac is
blows seemed to have greater effect when
the men were not fighting at close quarters.
McAuliffe had the advantage nearly all the
time, as Carroll was seldom able to reach
him. Once McAuliffe landed straight right
hand blow on Carroll's neck, which had
staggering effect. At the close OF the thirty
sixth round the men, while not strong. were
both in fair condition. and IL seemed that
there was every prospect that the hght would
last some time longer.
Thirty-seventh Round-This round was
very tame, but the men spared The next
round with some slight exchanges, and then
Carroll commenced to pound away on McAu-
liffes face and jaw. Carroll reached his
and Mac was evidently becoming dazed. He
struck out weakly, but Carroll. would get
aWay safely and come'back with another jab
in McAuliffe's face. Carroll repeated this
performance in the next round, though with
not such good effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
VIEW INSURANCE COMPANY.

baltimore June 1O.-The American Casualty Insur-
ance and security Company Of Baltimore filed their
certificate this day with the Insurance Department
The capital of II 100000 and surplus OF 100000 has
been fully paid in and invested according 10 law.
Messrs Boecher. schcnck Benedict, Equitable Build
Ing New York City. havo been appointed general
MANAGERS Of the company. The company enjoys
liberal powers Under its charter. II will transact
general casualty, employers liability. and other
branches of insurance business ana it, operations viii
Ice extensive throughout the UBtd states and Canada.
The directors are W. W. Spence. James "A. Gray,
William A. Fisher. John Gin. Edward Austin, Charles
d. Fisher Of laltimOfe Robert Sewcll, Henry u.
Beecher Henry ". >ocum, Arthur i. Graves VIII
lam f. Mdglcy. of Ncw York The officers Of ne com,
vice president RODcrt Sewei second vice president
John j. Jackson, secretary, and Richard X. Sheldon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
BITS OLE LEGAL NEWS.

William H. Richards and Charles II. Beckett a.
peared in behalf Of w. T.. d. Stokes, before surrogate
Ransom yesterday, and objected TO parts 0. the
accounting flied by the brothers Of Mr.. Stohe5 a. ex
ecutors Of the estate Of James Stokes The four
brothers, Arson Phelps, Thomas James and W. z. D.
stokes, made executors Of the estate OF James
stokes. The three named first have fled an account
Ing without the knowledge of W. T. d. stokes. 80 tho
latter declares and he wants parts Of the accounts
changed and also wishes an opportunity TO file an
accounting of his own The case wa, postponed after
Cephas Brancrd, on behalf OF the other executors
had told the surrogate that there would be no trouble
and the could be anicably settled.
Henry G. Miner recovered verdict against Mr.
James Brown Potter, for -. i35 49, from jury, before
Judge Andrews. in the supreme Court YESTERDAY. Tho
case has been trial for several days The verdict
was for the full amount claimed, and represented
advances made by Miner u MI. Potter while she WAS
playing under his management.
Alexander NCSOrey. "A pMmDcr, recovered a verdict
for 9l,OJ9 from lury before Judge Dusrp ia tie
sup enc Court, yesterday, against oscar Hammer
stan. the proprietor of the Harlem Opera House. Ne
sOrley dh the plumbing in some OF II mmer,;eias
apaPl ment houses and the amount claimed was td
d balance due on that work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-11
THE DETERTORITION or STEAbBLh"iHS
FREAKS OF NATURE RESPONSIBLE M IT
wurrr THE BF,r BrGEIf., COME FROM

FREAKS OF MIXTURE RESPONSIBLE nj il
WHERE THE BEsr BERRIES COME FROM
Generation upon generation Of people have enjoyed
tbc succulent rapture 81 the strawberry ana I'a'
walton mat famous fisherman Of the seventeenth
century In his Complete Angler quoted the ro"a'"
% DIR Botelcr who said ~ strawberries; pouh''''
coA could have made better berry. iut doubles
cod never did Dr. BOtclcr. or Butler, VINO h'' "''i
STYLED tho Aesculapius II his age merely gave e"P'''
sion 10 the warm affection which existed IN the pop"
lar heart for this prince Of the berry species daring ms
time md has endured since but the fah 81 the hNh
and devoted admirers Of the slia"DeIiF VIM "'' "a
You, York this season has been severely tired
II +, An undonbed fact that the berries ~ im' year
are greatly inferior to those If many previous YEAR
outstanding improved methods Of cultivation i"'
has becn a general subject II complaint s""hS '"u
SINNERS. and the large wholesale dealers about WISH
ip.,on Market chccrfully admit the lusinc'7 OF
their structures 1t is matter Of common Attechoh'
b,ucvcr that the falling Oh is due 10 The FREAKS oi
Dame Nature and moi to any prevcntann ''use'' INC
.cs.on started in well. AID in the latter part I'll
January frlly A month ahead Of time. Florida began
turning ont a handsome crop Of fun Favored ana
.cios frnit and every thing looked promising uh'l
killing fro,t came along In February ana H'FPt" ''
vine, Of al their fruit and blossoms
Then there wa, an intcrrcgnam until inc N"rl"
Carolina berries appeared about the middle Ut Aprll
They were good rule, but quite INFERIOR /" '"''
Of last year and tho crop was an exceedingly snA'' one
II WA. helped out however, by the N"ri"i" pe'lc'
which made their appearance at the beginning "i NAY
and tasted until the beginning Of June, though the crop
a., a whole wa. poor. In the cases oi hoth the NORM
crlira and the Norfolk bcrrc, 1t wa, the rams anu
the cold .prnc weather that were 10 blame ana NOT '
,r,.ts And the same remark will apply - the SCUM
Jersey berries which succeeded them. me Noun JET
ev berle. which people now enjoying, are III very
fair condition. aud The chef Of all tho varieties Is Tue
Hilton which comes from town OF The same name III
the northern part u that state. These berries arg Al
,n.t ~ I,rp,. as a small hen, cgg ana frequently
mart box /, crowded If IL holds twenty I'VE Ihcy are
y Ieen rich red all the way through, nave no Eici,n
lin ON the end aud Way of ealing thcm Nh'l -
and din them In powdered sugar. ,..,, ,,
pcsldcs the lIions there aro plenry 81 Norih yer
e,a,en leland aud Long Island berries 10 DC hh, hu'
~, Main truh is that they do not equal those oi Tor
,cr ear The small Wild strawberrcs, no larger
hon oncs little finger nail viii soon be In me Inart
in extremely small quantities. but their prce WI be
~, mn and I'm inverse ratio Ia their sire. Dealers
av that no cultiyatOr has yet been an" J." hPpNc Oh
nature and that these are the hnest berries hh""h'