davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
BEARS FRUIT AT LAST.
The Infamous Central Station Un
dergoing an Overhauling.

The GLOBES expose of the horrors of
the central lookup has borne fruit. On
the morning following the publication
of the condition Of the place, an inspec-
ton was made by the committee on
public buildings, and the activity no
ticeable in the line of a hasty reform
is the result of that inspection. A force
of men was put at work yesterday tear
ing the flooring out from under the
cells. and the state of things laid bare
was simply awful. There was abso-
lutely no drainage for the cells, and
the accumulated filth of many long
year was uncovered. Just how extern
sive the alterations are to be cannot be
stated until they are complete, but at
least better place for the confinement
of prisoners than formerly will result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
An Open Secret

''Having been troubled with dyspepsia, loss
of appetite and a feeling of no ambition to
work, was advised to try Hoods Sarsapa-
parilla- purchased one bottle, and feeling
benefit therefrom bought two more, and am
now entirely cured. 1 always keep Hood S
Sarsaparilla in my house, and think it good
family medicine" CHAs. PARKER, Cor.
Shelby and Congress Sts, Detroit, Mich.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done me much
good, for which cannot be too thankful
Before using was in a somewhat debilitated
state in the summer; but after using, the
debility leftme and has not returned since.
very highly recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for debility" tProf.) F. L. REID, School
for the Deaf, Omaha, Neb
n. B. Be sure to get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27

Tie marvellous success Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has attracted wondering attention from
all directions. Even those familiar with the
medicine business have been amazed at the
rise of Hoods Sarsaparilla from an obscure
beginning and its steady advance to the first
place among the medicines of America. Men
are asking, what is the secret of this success?
Well, there is a secret, bnt 1t is an open one.
1t is simply this:
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses absolute merit.
1t does accomplish the most remarkable
cures of serofnla, salt rheum and all blood
diseases; it does relieve the misery of dys-
pepsia ald indigestion; it does cure sick
headache, create an appetite and overcome
that tirea Keeling; it does cure catarrh, rheu-
matism and malaria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
ABOUT A STAND-OFF.
Criminal Prosecutions in the State
in the Past Two Years.

Attorney General Clapp has had pre-
pared statement of criminal prosecu-
lions in the district and Justices courts
of the state during 1883 and 1889. The
year 1885 shows: In district courts, Of
lenses against life and person, "a; con-
victions, 10; aeQuittals, s; nolle prose-
qui, 2; pending, 6. Total criminal cases,
GIT: convictions, 315; acquittals, 1906;
nolIe prosequi, 90; pending. 1853. In
municipal courts: Total criminal cases,
Lis; convictions. 1856; acquittals. 1856;
dismissed, 1875. The year 1889 exhibits:
In district court, offenses against life
and person, IS; convictions, s; aequit-
tails, 4; pending, 5. Total criminal cases,
976; convictions. At; acquittais, 1888:
nolle prosequi, 1888; pending, 223. In
municipal courts: Total criminal cases,
1852; convictions. 593: acquittals, 800;
dismissed, 139.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
BACK FROM EUROPE.
DR.. Robert Christie Talks
Of His Visit to Great
Britain.
Harvest Home Services With
Song Held at Christ
Church.
Three Missionary Young La
dies Given a Farewell &
Benediction. 8
The Trades Assembly Roasts
the Non-Early-C CLOSING
Merchants.

Rev. Robert Christie. D. D.. pastor Of
the House Of Hope, who for the past
two months has been travelling in Great
Britain, arrived home early yesterday
morning. In speaking of his trip to a
GLOBE representative. DIR. Christie gave
most interesting account of what he
has seen. He spent nearly two weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
PAYING DOUBLE FARE.
Selby Avenue Cable Passengers
Enter a Protest.

ENTER a Protest.
People who take Selby avenue cable
trains for down town from points west
of Dale street are becoming pugnaciouS
over the treatment they are receiving
at the hands of conductors. In the last
haIf-dozen days fifty protests against
paying double fare have been brought
TO the attention of the GLOBE, and one
of the GLOBE force was stationed at
Dale street Oh Thursday evening at a
few minutes after o'clock to discover
the cause of the trouble. Presently
there was blockade of four trains, the
first OF which was being run into the
power house. Several passengers on
the third and fourth trains were on their
way to evening trains out of the city,
and got aboard the Leading train in
order to be sure not to get left. They
insisted that they had paid their fare,
but the conductor refused to
take their word. and collected their
fare again. One of the passengers, too,
had come i'll On the train which was run
into the power house, and was told by
the conductor, who took his fare at Mil
Ter street, that his car was an ''extra,"
but that he could ride down town on the
following train. This he attempted to
do, but the conductor ON the latter told
him that he must either pay his fare or
get Off. Now, all this trouble came about
through the failure of the street railway
employees to do their duty. Passengers
who take cable trains expect to make
their trips with delay of not more than
two or three minutes at Dale street, and
should be allowed to move up to the
front train in case two trains should lie
there at the same time. This could be
done by the issue of transfer checks. or,
more simply, by instructIng conductors
on trailing trains to take their passen-
gers forward, and deliver them to the
leading conductor with the statement
that they have paid their fare. The
company will readily admit that passen-
gers are not to blame for blockades. and
should not be made to pay double fare
for seeking to avoid delay for which
they are i'll no way responsible.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
Let Him Look as Well as the Rest

Hundreds of medium weight school suits
at prices that have tumbled to the level of
downright cheapness. Let your boy present
good appearance among mis- schoolfellows;
ance that'll do him good. Go to the Plymouth
Clothing house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27

Thompson's Fall Opening occurs
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. I'm
ported Millinery, including all the lat
est designs and novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
Hoods Sarsapari||a

Sold by all druggists 81; six for S.. Pre-
pared only by c. 1. HOOD & co. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27

Sold by all druggists. 81; sig for 81. Pre-
pared only by c.LHooD & CO, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT /!

First-class Residence, l44
Nina Avenue; IA rooms; good
stable; modern Improvements;
lot 5oxi5o feet, with alley. APP
ply to VIM. G. ROBERTSON,
43o Laurel Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
Reliable Sealskins.
Grand Opening.

Fur ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
BOBS UP AGAIN.

Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
Dead loci tss Iowa.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 13.-Thc gem
eral assembly convened this afternoon.
The senate proceeded tn temporary or
Ranization without difficulty. but n
house WAS ds.ahlockch, there being so re-
pubiicans and 81 OF the opposition. The
situation t.-ni9ht IL simply "a con-
uncotnprouisiug efforts being made
to FIX up an agreement by which n tenn
Dorury organization can he effected to.
morrow. Regarding the s~cnatorsh,p the
republicans are still solid for Allison.
Senator Allison and Boics
did not arrive until 0fter nltdnights trnins
being Ave hours late.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
A WICKED OLD SINNER.

Sensational Breach eff Promise Case ON
Triai in New York.
NEW YORK, Ian. ia breach OF prom
Use marriage case, i'm which the damages
are placed at 100000, was begun before
Judge I~ngraham in the supreme court
here to-day. The plaintiff is Miss Caro-
line j. Cammerer, 23 years old. n daughter
of Robert Cammerer, of Philadelphia.
The fonda In Clemens Muller, q
wealthy retired real estate dealer, and n
man OF family. He is about 90 years of
age and a prominent mcmbc OF Lieder-
kranz society.
The plaintiff testified that during n
rnmble i'm Central park he to
her. She gave him no decision then, hut
ON December IL, 1883, at Philadelphia, he
again proposed and she accepted him.
Soon afterward she learned that he had n
wife i'm an insane asylum. In answer To
would get 3 dixorss, ond ate "a. a.;
been obtained in Indiana. In July,
1885, at Rhinebeck. he introduced
her a. his betrothed and soon afterward
they came 90 New York to make purchases
for the wedding. He 30 urged her 70
hasten the ceremony that h became i'll,
and when she recovered he proposed q
mock marriage which she Indignantly re-
jected. He never returned to see he!
since then. though he wrote to her several
times. These are the allegations of the
plaintiff. The defendant denies them,
Colonel InRersoll, counsel for the defend
ant, asked for the dismissal of the case on
the ground that she relieved him from this
engagement. The motion was denied
and the Ease continued till tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
PORTUGAL


&nBtooo'e n1u0 Wtos ~ oD0th Aeftoo->-
In~dlgaatloa NJ Lasbes.
LISBON, Jan. 13.-Glynn Petre, English
minister. ON Saturday impaired TO Comes.
minister of foreign afairs. Engiand's
ultimatum, demanding h recall of the
Portuguese forces. officials and expedi-
tions Of every kind from the banks of the
and south Of Sembos and from Mashon-
in - hours. The legation boarded b
Encflantress and await a reply. Vtgoo
Immediately convened the cabinet To com
slider the ultimatum. The government
replied 10 Minister Glynn Petre that
from powers Of the first rank and being
To weak To withstand il, would h
withdrawal of the Portuguese from Shera,
while rcservin0 all rights of the Portu-
gucse crown I'm these territories. II IL re-
by the report of the i%ntention ON the part
Of the British tai make n naval demon
stration, Quellin1 Delagoa and st. Vincent.
II is now reported that Senior Pimental
will form q ministry and Hcntz Eriblno
will tukc the portfolio of foreign affairs.
Glynn Petre his regret mt the insults Of
fered To him. The government has
officially assured the minister hat all
damage will be repaired and all the per
SONS concerned i'm the outrage punished.
There il n for the lion of
international boycot against English COM
nierce. fermentation ina the strpets con-
tinues, students are in the street i'm the
ncighhorhoOd of the COrtex shouting
sylvia Portugal ~ sylvia Pinto!" and Mt a
meeting of students IL wns proposed to
wire congratulations to Scrpa Pinto. A
public meeting has been called to protest
against submission tn E~nRland's demands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
BIG BURNED.

An English steamer Destroyed at l3alti-
naOre-Three Lives Lost.
BALTIMORE, Ian. ia grain elevator
known as Northern Central elevator Nos,
with a capacity of 10000 bushels. h
property of the Baltimore Elevator Com
pany. was burned tonight. The ~levator
was worth $1,000 and the loss on the
corn which the elevator contained is $780,
600. The corn was owned by individual
shippers and was fully insured.
The British steamship, S~arcrobasco
lying i'm near the wharf. was entirely de-
stroyed by flames from the burning eleva-
tor. The British Northern and
RHO, had their masts and some of their
upper work destroyed. Three of
the crew of the Sacrobasco arc missing
and IL IN believed they were burned Ia
death. Four others were seriously burned.
The sailors aboard the Sacrobasco had no
choice hut tn jump into the water and
swim for their lives. some whose cries
were heard were picked up after being in
the water two hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14

ERIE, Pa, Jan. The electricians in
this section OF the state were invited by
Superintendent Jacob Pfetch, of the Erie
Motor Car company to witness a test OF
personal insulation to-day. Pfetch,
alarmed mt the fatalities i'm New York and
elsewhere, studied day and night to arrest
the danger lying i'm the o~ver-chargcd
wires. lie fortified HIMSELF, and Taking
hold of the buzz rod of the dynamos i'm his
bare hands, which he had dipped i'm water.
and received the full charge. over 500
volts, the fierce used to operate about 10
miles OF road. To the surprise of every
one the electricity did not ground and the
superintendent felt no effects whatever.
This invention is n secret To himself and
upon which he will apply for a patent at
once. The insulation enables lem
and Others to handle any wire safely and
Is an absolute protectiOI.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
Notes From Philipsburg.

Bpecial 10 the StAnuHru.
PHILIPsBURG. Jan. lat Ia now gen-
orally believed that Mrs. Eadie. wife of
the cigar manufactures, who swindled n
South Butte man out of $500 recently, was
in with the play. She did the cry act i'm
good shape md gained much sympathy
on account OF her supposed desertion.
She left this morning and recent develop
ments go to show that they have ~emigrated
together and are probably hunting another
sucker by this time.
The parties who stole the safe were
convicted before Judge Shull this morning
and 0neh &25 aud costs each. Charles
Brett. ono OF the victims. SD FAR has been
unable 10 find the money and will prob
ably go to Jail.
Lem Kenneth was drunk and disorderly
this a ftcrnoon and Judge Bateman said
about $40 and costs would appcase the
wrath of the nnlouwcal He also
goes to Deer Lodge i'm the morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
BONDS AND STOCKS.
Ups aaA Downs ~ Markst vsloss - che
New Y0rk Exchange.

o. aaA Dswns sn MarAss vsless - che
New York Ezohasgs.
New YORK. Ian. 13.-Thc stocks were
quiet to-day with the usual pr-eponderancc
Of . few stocks In the amount Of business
done, and . general saRGin9 tendency
carried prices down f~ractionally In the
general list, while common stocks were
again positively weak and i'm some OF
them material Losses were scored. heoai-
ing was the great center ut interest ana
dissatisfaction after the course OF its
ntfnirs was shown In the pressure OF long
stock for sale i'm the early dealings. sugar
refinery was the only really strong stock
and stands alone this evening I'm
material Improvement. Toward the close
the covering of shorts caused q slight
rally i'm the general list and the market
closed quiet and firm ON the rally.
overnmen were dull and steady.
Pctrolcum-The market opened steady
at 1OAk, and fell To lO4A on light trading;
n reaction then set in and the market
closed firm Mt 1O4M.
Stock MISUNDERSTANDING, 1O4M; high
est lO4A; lowest lNA; closing iO41s.
Consolidate ExchanRe-Highest, lO4T;
lowest, 1O4X; closing. lOT.
Total sales 221. OUO barsyls.
C~opper-Dull md Unchanged Like,
January, S14.6O.
IradCNominal domestic, s3.s7X.
Tin-Easicr; unsettled; Straits, $3O.bO.
bar silvcr-6H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
IS THE SAME OLD LIE


NEW York, Jan. lathe Worlds Was h
inRton dispatch says n delegation from
Utah In industrionsly engaged In distrib-
uting an official ''dcclaration' OF the Nor
mon church. The document il evidently
ntended to pave the way for the admis-
sion of the territory. The declaration il
signed by Milford Woodruff, George O.
Cannon and Joseph f.. Smith tof the Pres
idency OF the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints. Lorenzo Snow, Frank-
lin ID. Richards, Brigham Young. Moses
Thatcher, Francis Lyman. George Teas
del. John w. Taylor, NJ. w. Merrill.
Abraham II. cannon. members of the
Council OF Apostles" John w. Young
ration, addressed to whom il may concern,
hut In supposed chiefly to concern coll
gress. The Mormon church,it is affirmed,
views the shedding of human blood with
the utmost abhorrencc.
ave regard the killing Of n human he
inR,' the "de~claration" continues, 4" ex-
cept in conformity with civil law, as n
capital crime which should be punished
by the shedding of the blood Of the Grim
stitucd courts. Notwithstanding all stories
told about the killing Of apostles, no case
of this kind has ever occurred, and Of
course has never been established aUainst
the church we represent. Hundreds of
seccdcrs from the church who have con-
~t;nuo.siy rrsidet, and now INV. IN this ter
wealth, are bitterly hostile to the Nor
mon faith and people. Even those who
have made il their business tn fabricate
the vilest falsel,oosis and to render them
plausible hy cutting passages from ole.
sermons without the explanatory context
and have suffered mo opportunity Of Wilt
flying and b~iackenina. the charac-
actcrs OF tlhe people, have re-
manned among those whom they
have thus persisently contaminated until
theI resent day without receiving the slight
est personal Injury. We declare hat mo
bishop or other court In this church claims
or exercises the right to supercede, annul
or modify the Judgment of amy civil
court that this church while Offering ad.
vicc for the welfare Of It's members I'm all
conditions Of life, does not claim or exer-
else social or political rights. The ballo,
I'm this territory le absolutely urtrnm.
meled and secret. No man's business OF
other secular affairs are invaded by the
church or any Of It's officers. We declars
that there is nothing i'm the ceremony OF
endowment OF in any doctrine, tenent,
obligation or injunction of shis church,
either private or public, which IL hostile,
or intended to be hostile, TO the govern.
ment of the United States. On the con.
trary, its members are under divine com
to revere the constitution as q
heaven-inspired instrument"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
A Mtu,oumtre,s win.

NEW YORK, Ian. 13.-Millionaire John
II. Shoenberger's will was filed for pro-
bate to-day. ~Shocnbcrgcr left his widow
three houses with everything attached
thereto, q umbe OF railroad shares, and
10000 worth of limited states bonds.
His brother, two sisters. and other rela-
tivcs are provided for accordingly. The
principal object of Stoenberger's life was
the establishment at Pittsburg of the ST.
Margaret memorial hospital, as u me-
mortal to his wife. He bequeaths nearly
"a million dollars thereto, aud provides for
the formation of n corporation to- take
charge OF the institution. Other beulcsts
to charitable institutions amount tn nearly
$3OO,OOO. including $35,OOO Ia Bishop :.
Eabury mission, Minnesota.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
The Seal Fisheries.

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 1.-Senator Plumb
to-day u bill To repeal SO much
OF the act of July 4. 1870, AS authorizes the
leasing OF rights to engage in taking fur
seals from the islands 81. Paul and st.
George. Alaska. The pill provides that
all authority heretofore conferred upon
the secretary of the treasury Ia lease the
rights of seal fisheries to any To
he repealed, and the lease existing be-
tween the Alaska Commercial Company
and the government he terminated. The
bill also requires the secrs-
tary tn ~promul0ate regulations
prohibiting the taking and killing of seals
or other f~ur-bearing animals by amy but
natives and prescribing the number To bc
taken each year. The bill proposes tn
continue all other restrictions now i'm
force. but provides that all skins taken
hereafter shall he transported annually
tn San Francisco. to be sold there i'm open
market To the highest bidder. All money
derived from these sales is to he paid into
the treasury and set apart for the e<iuca.
ton OF the natives of Alaska. Mr.. Dun
nell introduced n similar bill i'm the
house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14

HpcrIal 20 the Standard.
MIssoULA, Jan. Ia. ii. Ellison, en-
Hinecr i'm chief of tho Manitoba railroad
outfit working toward Missoula. arrived
in town Tonight. He has been surveying
for some time past along the banks of the
81. Regis river, aud reports everything
apparently i'm favor of the immc-
diatc construction of the road
through Missoula. This is what
the people of Missoula have been hoping
for during the past months. The hospi-
tality of the business men toward every
member of the outfit demonstrates the inn
tense interest taken I'm tho success Of the
new enterprise. The people i'm general
are greatly elntcd over the immediate
prospects of rival railroads passing
through Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
The Montana Srnntor..

wAsHuNGToN, Jan lathe credentials
of the four senators elected by the rival
legislatures of Montana are expected to
he laid before the senate this week. OBJ
lection will he made to the seating Of
either the republican or democratic CON
testants pending an investigation and a
report upon their claims by the commit
tee ON privileges and elections. A menu
her of the committee said to-day that he
was i'm favor of going fully into the ques-
ton of the legality of the organization of
the legislature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
Jail Delivery at .sn Frm"ci.co.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 13.-Onc Of the
most noted Jail brsoks in the history of
San Francisco occurred early yesterday
morning, when six prisoners escaped
from the county Jail. Up to n late hour
last night mono of them had been appre-
hcnded. All the prisoners in three cells
had cut through into a room used as n
bath room. From the hath room they
worked their way into the Jail yard. Here
they climbed upon "a wood pile and broke
through an old chimney into the street.
A searching party was instituted, but no
trace of the men has been found. One
man il John McNulty. who killed a man
named Collins here two years ago. The
others were i'm for robbery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14
On Trial for BLACK rnail.

LONDON, Jan. 13.-Thc trial began to-
day of Claude MART and Sydney Wolf,
proprietors of the Mining Record, and Mr.
Marit,of the financial Times. who were mr.
rested for blackmail growing out of at
tcmpts 10y the accused to obtain money
for the suppression OF articles affecting u
gold mining The attorney gem
eral declared that the prisoners practi-
cally said "unlcss you buy ms we will pub
lish articles i'm the Mim.m0 Record that will
damage your property"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14

SALT LAKE. Jan 13.-The legislature
met to-day. Governor Thamas sent In n
brief message, referring mainly to terri
tor1ai affairs, and recommending i'm gem
eral terms that the Legislature take steps
% bring Utah in accord with the general
government. The auditors report shows
SIG, S97 Of warrants i'm circulation and the
t~reasurer's shows but e3,973 cash ON hand.
r. s. Richards, Mormon. was elected
president of the council branch, and
James Sharp, jr-. speaker of the lower
house. All the minor officials aud em-
ployes are Mormons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-14

BosroN, Jan. 13.-Prcsidcut Adams OF
the Union Pacific, while that
the report Of the settlement between the
Union Paciiic aud the Central Pacific
had been exaggerated In Importance: says
n closer alliance has been made anu that
both sides have opposition
lines.