davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
A Noted Badger Medic Dead.

n NOteu baugeT MtuIC Dtdu.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,, May S.-Doctor
Galloway, alderman for the Second
ward, and one of the oldest and most
eminent physicians in Wisconsin, died
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
HTLLoN WA S TOO HAsTY.
Editor Graham Sues the Ex-Judge
for $4,000.

NEW YORK, May s.-Papers were
served to-day upon ex-Judge Henry
Hilton. in an actien instituted against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS
They Will Hold a Convention Au-
gust 27.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., May S.-The Republi-
can state central committee this even
ing named Mitchell as the place and
Aug. n as the date for holding the con-
vention to nominate state officers. The
basis of representatives is one delegate
for each 100 votes or major part thereof
cast last fall for A. C. Mellette for gov
ernor. This gives total membership
OF $40 and more than the same number
of visitors will be there. Huronites and
several members OF the committee tele-
graphed for hotel accommodations as
soon as the place was named.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

100000. The recent death of Mrs.
Head, the plaintiff. is said to be one
reason why the suit was settled so
readily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09
ORE TRIMMERS AT ODDS.
Union Men Have the Upper Hand
at Ashland.

at Ashland.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May s.-Serious COM
plications have arisen here between the
local ore trimmers and the union trim
mers from abroad. 1t is charged that
the union is unjust in its qualifications
for membership and will allow no mar
ried men in it. This, of course. would
shut out great many married men in
this city, while most of the union men
came from abroad and their wages do
not enter into general circulation. What
tie outcome of the matter will be it is
hard to state now. as the union men
seem to have the upper hand, and can
just about run things osuit themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-09

The new warship Baltimore has arrived at
Baltimore, where TO- day her officers will be
feted.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
rhe English Red Goats.

When, in 1851, the Duke of Wellington
asked Lord Stanhope then war minister, as
to when the English army FIRST wore red, he
was told that the custom dated from the time
OF Charles H. The duke thought it was
earlier, and Lord Macaulay said that he was
right, and that the commonwealth army
wore red. This was, however, not exactly
the case, and the statement was wrong In
more than one respect. Maj. Hon. Harold
Dillon. in an article in Colburn's United Ser.
vice Magazine, shows when this color was
first adopted.
As early as the campaign in Spain, in 1867
in support Of Peter the Cruel, and also in the
following reign Of Richard II, the English
soldier appears 70 have been in white with Q
red cross Of st. George on his breast ant
back. At Agincourt, in 1415, the Englisi
archers are mentioned as mostly wearing NJ
armor and some only doublets, and with the
hose loose, evidently to give them create
freedom OF action. Caps Of boiled leather an'
of wicker work crossed with bands Of iroi
constituted their best head pieces. 1t wa
only after long campaign, or series Of cam
paigns, that the ordinary soldier could pro
vide himself with portions Of defensive armor
During the Wars Of the Roses the badge
Of the respective leaders would be the chic
distinctions in the armies, all speaking on
tongue and being Of one race. However, i
| 1861, there is evidence Of red being adopted
for a small number of men at least, when
contingent for the army Of the king maker
the Earl Of Warwick, was sent from Ry
dressed in red coats In l470 a detachmer
/ Of fifteen men sent from Canterbury for Il
Calais garrison, and others for London, wei
supplied with red ''jakettisn of cloth at thr'
shillings yard, having ON them ''roses
white karseyn as badges. Henry VII,
1855, instituted the Yeomen Of the Guard
kind Of body guard, and they may be take
as the nucleus Of the present standing arm
Of England. They consisted Of picked me
and were armed one-half with bows, d
other half with hand guns. Their dress,
il still continues, was red d-Montreal Star.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
DIED.

AYEPS.-In this city. on the s6th instant,
Isaac. son Of James W and Ellen ayers, aged
years, months and days.
BEADENKOPF. On December 9S William
Graham, son Of Charles and Isabella Beaden-
kopf, aged year and months.
BURGEE.-In this city, on the Goth instant,
Annie w, wife of William II. Burgee, aged
81 years.
CONwELL. Suddenly, on the 29th of De
Cember, 1889, Clarence Conwel, in his zIth
year
COOK. In Philadelphia, on the Goth OF De-
cember. Rebecca. daughter of Solomon and
Virginia Cook, aged II years.
COOK.-In this city. on the 26th instant.
John, son of Annie Cook, aged years and y
months.
FARRELL.-On December %, Christopher
ID. Farrell, ,s-eldest son of the late Martin
Farrell. in his 21st year
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
Thursday morning. High Mass at St. Mary s
r.. G.. Church at y O'Clock. lnterment at New
Cathedral Cemetery.
| FRA NKLIN --On December 27 Lousia A
Frandlin. wife Of William Franklin, aged 81
years.
MANZ.-ln this city. on the lst instant, DR..
j. II MANI, in the 27th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
noon, at O'Clock Services at the house by
| Rev Paul Iect enschmidt. lnterment al
| Riverview Cemetery.
| RINGW ALT.+-ln this city, on December 81
1889, Levi A. Ringwalt, aged 40 years.
sCHOEN.-In this city. sudden y, on De
| cember %, EmeIine Schoen, widow OF the late
Henry Schoen, aged Bs years.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
A rrapper,a nIck.
F. w. H.

There were thirty Of US in camp on a spur
Of the Black Hills mining for gold, when one
afternoon we looked down upon the level
plain and saw four mounted redskins chasing
a white man on a mule He was making for
US, but they were rapidly overhauling him,
and it was plain enough that We could render
no assistance. The foremost Indian fired a
shot, and man aud mule fell IN heap. The
Indians pressed forward, yelling and exult-
ing, but the faint reports Of a revolver
reached our ears, and we saw redskins and
ponies tumbling over at every report. Some
OF our men slid down the steep mountain
side to take hand in, but it was not needed.
When they reached the man he sat on the
ground laughing as If be would split.
"To thinl1ln he shouted, as soon as he could
control his voice, that these ERE Sioux, who
are rated sharp as razors, could be fooled by
that old trick-hal hal hap And he laughed
until he had wiped away the tears. On the
ground near by we're three dead Indians, and
another about 70 die, while two Of the ponies
were dead and the other two badly wounded.
Il had all been done with an old fashioned
Colts revolver, loaded with powder and ball,
and carrying a percussion cap, but the work
ssd bocn rapid and sure. The Uldians had
closed in on him, supposing him to be dead
| or badly wounded, while neither man nor
mule had been touched After a bit the
man, who was an old trapper went over to
the wounded warrior, and said 10 him in the
/ Sioux dialect, and chucltling between his
/ words:
"Say, did any OF you fellers ever see o
white man beforef'
"Many OF them, gasped the warrior.
didn't you ever hear of that old trick be
foref'
''Isn't the white man wounded"
mot by dozen Nancy Janesi That bull
let didn't come within rod of me. / CAV,
my old mule the signal TO squat, and down
he tumbled TO draw you on. The other three
are dead and you are about TO go. Say,
| don't want 70 hurt dying lnjun's feelings
but-hal hal hai-but it was huff TO kill {
fellow to see how you four opened your-ha
hal hal-eyes when / began to popl Fun
niost thing have seen in yearh Durn it,
won't need any qui'neen for a month In
Just sweating the chills of with laughingw
The Indian gazed at him in troubled wa,
for moment, seemed TO realize that he ha,
been duped, and he closed his eyes and die
without ever raising the lids again.-Nev
| York Sun,
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
InarnInr sod Control.

Among the most important Of nursery les
sons, a lesson which cannot begin too early,
is that Of self control in pain as in every
thing else Parents make a great mistake
when they teach all their other children to
give up 70 the one who happens to be an in.
valid. Care and consideration should be ex.
acted always; but too much submission is al
most certain to make Of the sufferer an un.
reasoning tyrant The rights Of the weak
are best observed when they are yielded a
such. There are few more unfortunate things
which can happen to achild than the doctork
edict chat it must not be permitted 70 cry;
and In very few instances should 1t be obeyed
-unlimited indulgence in most cases being
likely TO do more harm than tears People
who do not learn self control in childhood
find it much more difficult lesson in after
years; those who never learn it are burden
to themselves and others.-Ladies' Home
Journal
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
Re,. wllllnm patton pend.

PLAINFrELD, n j., Jan. 1.-The Rev. DR..
William Patton died very suddenly Dec. 80
while visiting his son-in-law, Mr.. Wells, the
vice president of the Guarantee Loan and
Trust company, in this city. DR.. Patton
died from congestion Of the lungs. He was
born in New York city, Oct. 10, 1921. In
1S4S be became pastor Of the Philips Congre-
gational church OF Boston, Mass, and three
years later accepted a call from the Fourth
church of Hartford, Conn, leaving there TO
go 70 the First church OF Chicago In 1859.
Hetook an earnest part in the anti-slavery
nioyeThent and was chairman OF the COM
mittee which presented TO President Lincoln
Sept -. 1882, the famous memorial from
Chicago asking for an emancipation procla-
nation From 1896 until 1872 Dr. Patton
was editor OF The Chicago Advance Since
1877 he has been president OF Howard uni.
yersity at Washington, D. G. The funeral
services will take place in Westfeid, ~ j.,
on Thursday, and the burial will be in
Hartford, Conn.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
The Nnwahnr.


A business man Of Detroit, whose office is
on Woodward avenue, relates this singular
experience in The Free Press;
II wanted a $40 bill changed, and as was
alone stepped 70 the door and called a little
newsboy whom had frequently employed "a
run ON errands, and told him 70 carry it to
the nearest store and get it changed / then
went inside and waited. Ny partner came in
and ridiculed me for what had done.
"'You win never see the boy or the change
again, he said
''I must say his prophecy looked possible
when as hours went by the boy did not re.
turn; still trusted him. could easier be
lieve that he had been run over OF made
away with than that he had stolen the
money.
II did not change my mind when weeh
had passed. did not know where he lived
or who his associates were, and no newsboy
seemed 70 be missing The second week was
nearly gone, when a woman came into my
Office one day. She was crying
Are you Mr.. ---f she asked
~ am, madam. What can do for youl
''rhen she told me that her little boy WA
dying; that he had been IN nearly two weeks
aud kept constantly calling my name. lwen
with her and found my missing newsboy. Al
soon as he saw me he began 70 rave.
"'I lost itl lost itr was the burden Of hi
cry, but alone knew what he referred TO
He had lost the $40 note, and it had preye,
on his mind, causing brain fever He dies
In my arms, unconscious that had trustel
him from the very first, and that l wouls
have done anything to save his life hav'
not doubt that he either lost it or had i
snatched from him, and his sensitive natur
sepf him from telling the truth, and he CAV
his life up in the struggle
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
WILL SIZE Wepl
Rumored Engagement Of Our Mary"
to New York Man.


NICK, Jan. MARY Anderson received a
reporter at the Hotel Mediterraneap, and
said: 81 want the report denied that I am
about to play in the "TSmpestn wish it
distinctly understood that have no inten-
fion Of returning to the stage, at least for
an indefinite period.n Mrs. A. de Navarro
and her son, Of New York, with whom Miss
Anderson is travelling, are the only persons
now enjoying the companionship Of the
actress
Great intimacy has arisen between them,
and Il is generally understood this intimacy
has developed into an engagement between
young Navarro and Miss Anderson. If this
is so, it explains recent changes in Mary's
plans
The probable husband Of "odr Mary is
Antonio Fernando de Navarro, the youngest
son Of Antonio de Navarro, the well known
lawyer BY profession he is lawyer, and
is in partnership with his elda brother, All
fonso, at Nos. IS and II Broadway Young
de Navarro is still two years this side of 30,
and, in conseduence, is alittle younger than
his runored prospective bride At the home
of his father in this city, No. 25 Washington
place, nothing conhrmatory or contradictory
to the engagement had been heard.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
A prIntinr omoe nIown ~,

WAvERLY, la, Jan. L--Unknown parties
exploded a Largo dynamite bomb in the
stairway leadihg 70 The Independent print
ing Office andthe Western Union telegraph
Office. The bomb exploded with terrific
force, demolishing the stairway and front Of
the building The bomb was an inch and a
quarter gaspipe about foot long, sealed at
either end with several ounces Of lead, and
charged with dynamite. II is thought to
have been placed there by some one who had
had grudge against the printers Of The
Independent force.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
Two msn Killsa n = RrnnI.,

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 1.-The Louisville aud
Cincinnati express train, leaving Indian
apolis at II o'clock, crashed into the south
bound express, due here at $3.50. The collis-
ion occurred one mile south Of Kokomo,
Ind, at 2;S0 a. m. George d. Cummin, fire
man Of the north bound train, living at
Logansport, and ]. N Kerlin, baggage
master, OF indianapolis, were killed. Con-
ductor V. ID. Nolan, Fireman Webb and
Engineer Mccullough of Logansport, were
slightly injured The engine was demol-
ished- A misunderstanding Of orders caused
the wreck
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
suppresslne oIslnhoma,s Election

OKLAHOMA, l. T., Jan. 1.-The proposed
election for councilmen in this city was not
attempted, as United States Marshal Walker
had orders from the president to suppress
it in case it was attempted Gen. Merritt
arrived from Fort Leavenworth this morn
ing, and kept the troops here under arms
throughout the day TO prevent disturb
ance, but as none took place, and none Is
now expeeted, he left for home
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
A Dvnamitsr,a sentence comm u,ea

SPRNcFIErD, Ills, Jan. 1.--Governor
Fifer has commuted the sentence Of John
A. Bawretsen, Of Aurora, who was sentenced
TO the penitentiary in December, 1883, for
two years for conspiracy to destroy the
property Of the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad company by the use OF
dynamite during the great strike ON that
road. Bawreisen will be released on the I'd
Of January
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
~ Innnn.a nef.n.a.

DKDHAN, Mass, Jan. lin the trial Of De
Lueca for the killing OF Mr.. Cunningham
while poaching ON the iatter's estate at Mil
ton, the government has closed its case, and
the defense opened. De Lucca testified that
Cunningham attacked him with stone, and
the shot was fred to scare the old man, but
1t accidentally struck him. The case is still on.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
lror poston,s mead Flr.men.

BosroN, Jan. 1.-The Boston Herald's
fund, which was started Immediately after
the big fire, for the relief of the families Of
the dead firemen, aggregates Sl2,064. The
transcripts fund amounts to $1,000; the
mayor holds $S,29l, and there is in the
hands Of the fire commissioners 1000, The
money viii be distributed as soon as defln-
ite plan is determined upon.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
Fr-conrre..mnn stone Rerenred.

NEwBURYroRr, Mass, Jan. Mrs Har-
liet PERRIN Stone, wife Of ex-Congressman
Eben +. Stone, died yesterday. She had
been an invalid for several years The de-
ceased was native Of Roxbury, and be-
longed to a family widely known for wealth
and culture. For many years she was a
leader in social and literary circles. She
leaves husband and three daughters
Evening journal., 1890-01-01

M. Zola is said to have reduced his
weight forty-fve pounds through absti-
nence from liquids and other excitements
that he writes so vividiy about.
Jacob Abbott is said to have had in
his eye. as the original, ''Rollo" in his
"Rollo Books" his son. Rev. Edward
Abbott, who has been elected Missionary
Bishop to japan.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
rour Ilttle now nuri.d AlIve.

JACKSON, Tenn, Jan. l.--While four boys
between the ages Of and s years were
playing under the edge Of sand bank In
the eastern Of this city the bank caved in,
buryinR the little fellows under about ten
feet Of sand Life was extinct before they
could be got out
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
strest. and sewarn.

The Street and Sewer Directors met
last evening. The weakly payroll
$3.50 40; quarterly, $306 80: quarter Of
members. 1915; engineers payroll
@I55 80, were ordered paid. Clerk OF
Aarket Smelfz reported 5000 collected.
An ins&ndascant lamp was ordered At
Fifth ana Union streets.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
col. sanders "a senntor.

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 1.-Col W. F. San
ders has been nominated for United States
senator He will be elected In joint session
today. For second choice 7. c. Power, B.
c. Carpenter and Lee Mantle have been
placed in nomination.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
ma,. carson TaEes The oath

WASHINGTON, Jan Mai John NJ. Car
son. who has been appointed clerk Of the
ways and means committee Of the house,
took the oath Of Office yesterday afternoon
and viii st once assume the duties OF the
s.friffon
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads 10
self destruction Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental deprcs-
sion. etc. are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilia tones the
stomach, creates an appetite, promotes healthy
digestion. relieves sick headache. clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
II have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite. and what did eat distressed
me, or did me little good. In an hour after eating
/ would experience a faintness or tired, all-gone
feeling, as though / had not eaten anything.
Hoods sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. It relieved me Of that faint. tired,
allgone feeling have felt SO much better since
took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend IT," G. A. PAGE. Watertown, Mass.
n. b. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla !
soldby all druggists 81; six fors5. Prepared only
by /. HOOD a Co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
CoIeman,s ResIrnatIon Accepted.

NEW XoKK, Jan. Mayor Grant has ac-
cepted the resignation Of Street Cleaning
Commissioners Coleman The removal pro-
ceediags are dropped Mr.. Coleman'a sue
ceasor has not Jet been appointed
Evening journal., 1890-01-01

Colonel Shepard of the New York Mail
and Express, viii contribute $500 to-
wards the erection Of a monument to
Editor Grady, provided he be permitted
to write the inscription for it.
Miss Kate Field, after watching the
way in which senators, congressman and
other public men occupy their chairs,
calls out to them through her Washing
ton, Don't sit on your spinep
Evening journal., 1890-01-01

PENNIES AID sAiALL CEAEcE Can
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING Roon or
Fzm EvEzIza SouRNxE-
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
ON THU RSDAH,
THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1890,
At2 O'Clock p. m.

The following described real estate, viz:
All those certain lots or pieces of land as
laid out on plan OF East Lake Park situate
in Brandyw inc hundred. county and state
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,
TO wit.
No being lots 9 to "a inclusive in section
III Beginning at a corner formed by the in
tersection of the southeasterly lside Of Madi-
son street extending with the northeasterly
side of 1hirtieth street; thence northeasterly
along the southeasterly side of Madison
street extended 240 feet feet to the southwest
erly side Of Thirty-first street; thence south
easterly along the southwesterly side Of
Thirty first street 200 feet to corner; thence
sOuthwesterly parallel with Madison street
extended 240 feet to the northeastery side of
Thirtieth street; thence northwesterly along
the northeasterly side of Thirtieth street 200
feet to the place Of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may
No. (being lots 26 10 "a inclusive in section
1S.) Beginning at point on the easterly side
of Madison street extended at the distance Of
S3 feet nOrtheasterly from the northeasterly
easterly along the snutheasterN side of Madi-
son street 225 feet TO corner; thence south
easterly parallel with Twenty ninth street
100 feet TO another corner; thence southwest
erly parallel with Madison street extended
.s,5 feet TO another corner: thence northwest
erly parallel with Twenty-ninth street l0l
feet to the place Of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Peter +. Martin and Margaret Z
Martin, his wife, and {. Is, and TO be sole
by ALYAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office Wilmington. Dec. 30. 1889.
SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF 4
- writ of VenditiOni EXponas, to NE di
rected, will be exposed TO public sale
Evening journal., 1890-01-01

went to bed thinking as little of his
wonderful trip through the air, as he did
Of the many trips of a curious nature
that he went on daily.
F. WI.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01

WHETHER the influenza is here or not,
there is no doubt that many Of our young
ladies are affected Boston Common
wealth.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
MARI,IEn.

THOMPsON-B the 2sth Of
December, by the Rev T. Gardiner Littell'
John :. Thompson and Miss Josephine
arothel, both Of Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01
aald Pins aud Zen olls.

Large assortment. best qualities. low
est prices At Millard r. Davis, 9 East
Eeccnd street.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01

RoBr. Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
Evening journal., 1890-01-01

DR.. DEHARnT's pennyroysl pills 81
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware of limitations