davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29
, "spr @ammeI oa ,,us %

Z. "SDr 8amnheI 90 iins." Subbob.
~ aar sltsr. neutrality-suspicious. i5orbolS Ill
Seosn-@titor dangers 6~OrIouaIe - Sor,aaiua a,
autsator'Sa st-gaOssriisrIisbtb- II Suitrur. sor.
ieuins al Aus, eldnac-@u OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Barn. W 6GnSrit etaoGs sdsn,r eamts go,o,
aapHs' d~ortGlins - On s~ituSommslia gtelie. aor.
tsltns.-en SintrnbFus, til Sinmar,en- P,eoy,S,
gonsH' % "Tto arHsH" ct War mso bsnne gremi,beo
.Slso SOsen tnSbuuSen 10 gtuts srlra.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29

G. "5or ale Ilore." 1856 2tScr msb IL glt,
isesr. SnoboIb: 9or6,uriolo-Sans Rislieu
nan9e-Sobn ~grttion-SanS Gg'Se-(homas Giroo-
ssesr Roi'-6ans 6sl8icr-etorge GsaiJiuaton- Ep
.HIiea o. bets Snbisote - 3broHO5isms gom,ir', =.
'ouees u~Hoerisifs Saab. Suuhratiorer: Tor.
esRllolo-SanS Sttitn Sauss- 3o5u Cririon- San
NSses-tborias Sin9o-Preer Tais- Nau5 81 fosicu-
's0s5e @aibtn5ton-SnOis9t, paa 9ps~ Cuirsa-uo,io,
y 6orloorsbptter i Grrtoppsus paa EgsCsaiura -
: t'nRplems Scn'tiris - Sonbt:s unscigiite Raob
Vh9osr NsonnsTii' n9 'usr snnmet, Der i~noi,nser 81 %
, sOrtus' e. ~oereittsst iii "secOrabs puitea" o. "ges
1t"en' q Var os oenH' FrGmis5os. 6uis man eniter
>'a'n 'nsSanesn. maa 10 Gents srtra msSieuoes.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29

The North Star Lung and Throat Bal
som er en- litter 8ur ror Softe % 5ortl0
lelie. 1o
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29

fontnte \
iagoe en-
SiGoe,
beHoper
San b
ies sjord
reoe bap
iaaler. !
utelig Oh
sjcrbe b
"Stte
for, iai
bialp til
SrRer.
SEQ 1
pplpite \
"5et
tppe Gar
iaa let.
aIGrrind
at ifrpo|
Gilietra
iom 8cl
paa i
ri MI Ifu
Men oct
SrGtbcit
Seit bar
&en9e 4
itrabet i'd
linSen I'd
ies bill i'll
nterlige
pn ON IL
ielpitGno
fan psiad
| beune
TONNE II
Sans !
SUrbolbs
meget III
Sau par
fGrerne !
Gr9rebe |
bannes
Triierne
iaaoan s
6Of al .
"Serre|
euer rettc
oct Mtino
CT 9tpSet
glrbeiosiI
biSie itprl
&arti. |
lHpNu ut
rer tun %
uuoertusi
nlt bette
M bin G
lenlinrr a
operrnaei
@mheber,
CT BET ban
Smaresie
9bie itai
nebitpbte
pan bisie
tehe Serr|
ufres Der
Sab b
fpl9e fin
ianlbrGst
Stortaler
at fremiG
ipm be tai
tro og tGl
Fl, trp %
I'll Spran
Jpn De me-
"6pr at
Fsc, at DC
sCnltuoe q
Trobutter
fore Sent
fpbeS, er
lnane Eel
meaet piat
we'd prope
% 10 Tre
ben itprite
ri ifnl 9iel
fal o9iaa
nGite Spit
batter ipI
Der Jig.
~8are |
tiger ban 4
ipnl Qu0te
ne0. Wei
bic Jig
Snrnlcrens
npiteu {
PrG9h9e s
CT Der Inn
not Speoe
f%orituar %
at beta1p n
n;.,
VlI'|
az.
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29

aann Ftutetou) "Deesrdb soften" O:
"8so gtnsa'' ct Star meO benne Dos san gramis. bette
Sl.35 Suebunost Sl.50
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29
QSiel

$50
oiSie faa
&tme, efte|
ienOe guo|
Seq bar
2at Satl1
Wfand
@anf. s.
imuOfst 4
% Spot B
psOes life d
Stanl
nleoe Den nj
eiterat Sid
nOtiOa anil
Sort
ierens guI
Pent: oper|
HeOe, ionl |
"&abataen
StanI|
Jolt pOa bp|
gu I'd
ia6 &abafo|
Ousripr bind
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29


sousigen|
safiisncr.|
uinbrtpd
ia
Decorah-posten., 1890-01-29

10 Slbtt. ItIIt = III FofptIt5 lHItrlsi0Nl
6oriaauis o. ui reuet blanst "Detprabs goit.us"
aiere. "2oorab. so,eu" o. ,gss Asnsn" ct aar ma
SenHt goi lem . ranis. beiiet, $1.75s S0ot ~iuobuuor
I Stiuerp3 S2m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Maurice Dupont Selects a
Handsome Irish Barmaid
for a Wife,
And Takes Her Home to the
Old Manor House Where
He Was Born.
A Dago Attempts to Hang
Himself From a Moving
Cart in Gotham,
Failing in Which He Attempts
to Murder Several Pedes-
tpianS.

Wilmington, Del, June 22.-Mau-
rice Dupont, member of the firm of
the Delaware powder magnates, quietly
drove through Dupont Banks. few
days ago, and up to the family home
stead. With him was his pretty bride,
"Tottie," a barmaid of little Irish ho-
tel in Queenstown. When his marriage
to the handsome Irish barmaid was
made known it was supposed that his
family was going to repudiate Maurice.
To the intense surprise and delight OF
the villagers, however, the great doors
Of the old manor house, beneath whose
roof Maurice Dupont was born, were
flung back to receive the young couple.
The arrival occurred Saturday night.
The mill people remained midway be-
tween delight and fear until the hour
for high mass the following morning.
Then they saw the Dupont carriage roll
up to the portals of st. Joseph's pretty
little Roman Catholic church. Maurice
Dupont. in plain sight Of all, gave his
arm to his wife and escorted her to a
seat in the congregation, afterwards
going off himself to service at the Epis-
copalian church. Mistress TOttie de-
voutly read her "mass book" and list
ened intently to good Father Peter
Donaghy's sermon. Then she went
home in the big coach with her hus-
band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
PECULIAR AND FATAL.
Strange Accident ON the Virginia
& Georgia Road.

Strange Accident ON the Virginia
& Georgia Road.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 22.-The
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
Passenger Train No. was telescoped
by its own engine at 9:20 this morning
at Calera, and Emma West, a negro
nurse in the employ of o. M. Reynolds,
of Alpine, was instantly killed.
The infant child of Mr.. Reynolds
was severely injured. Mrs. Alb
ner Pitcher. wife of the
conductor, was badly hurt, and several
other passengers were slightly Injured.
The accident happened in peculiar
manner. The engine was uncoupled
from the train and started for the coal
shute about three-quarters Of mile up
the track. 1t had not proceeded far
when Engineer Griffin saw freight
train coming down the track toward
him. Seeing that collision could not be
avoided, he reversed his engine, and,
shutting off steam. jumped from
the engine, followed by his fireman.
The freight engine struck the passenger
engine with full force, and the sudden
motion turned Oh the valve, and the
engine started back toward the standing
train at the rate of forty miles an hour.
1t crashed into the Express and Mail
Car No. IA, tearing it from Its trucks
and sending the tender half way through
the car. Ali the passengers jumped.
The negro girl was the only one killed,
Both engines were totally wrecked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
THE DASH OF A DAGO.
Thrilling Acts Of Would-Be Sui
eide.

Thrilling Acts of Would-Be Sui
eide.
NEW YORK, June pa strange man
tried to commit suicide in broad day
light yesterday afternoon in the crowded
thoroughfares. AS he walked he
glanced around in nervous way at
Leonard street and Broadway, and ran
from the crowd on the sidewalk,
Jumped upon crowded truck, picked
up rope which lay on the truck, tied it
in knot around his neck, and then tied
another In the other end Of the rope Sc
curely to the cart rung and attempted
to hang himself from the moving cart.
The driver jumped from his seat, made a
dash for the strange man just as the lat
ter was aboutsto swing from the cart as
from scaffold. He seized the unknown
man, and after a severe struggle took
the rope from the mans neck. The
crowd looked on In daZed way. No
sooner had the strange man been re-
leased from the knotted rope than he
picked up the cart rung, jumped from
the air made dash at man who hap
pened to be standing near the cart. The
mailman was almost upon his in
tended victim when the latter
turned quickly and lodged in
doorway and ran up stairs.
The madman. waving the cart rung,
turned as quickly and darted down
Leonard street and brandished the cart
rung, uttering at the same time blood
curdling cries. Midway of the block he
met two young ladies. He shook the
rung at them as if he were going to kill
them on the spot, then let 1t drop. A
by the arm. From papers found in his
possession it was learned that he was
from Italy and had been only three
weeks in this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

Zona and New Mexico. The territorial
bill will have to give way, however. for
the consideration of appropriation bills,
the committee on appropriations being
determined to press these measures as
rapidly as possible. The diplomatic
and consular and postoffice bills are
now OH the senate calendar, and the
committee expects to be able to report
the agricultural, Indian and sundry
civil bills before the end of the
week. Two of the bills, and probably
three will be disposed of by the senate
in the next six days. If opportunity
offers, Senator Fry will make an effort
to have his shipping bills considered.
and, if that fails, then he will press the
river and harbor bill, in order to have
it out OF the way before the tariff bill
shall be taken up, Senator Davis will
probably have the conference report on
the dependant pension bill considered
early in the week. A part OF Thurday
afternoon is to be devoted to the deliv-
cry of eulogies upon the late Rep1esen-
tative Cox, and, unless something now
unforeseen intervenes, Saturday, i'll the
ordinary course of events, will be de-
voted to the consideration of bills on
the calendar to which objection is not
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
INDIANAPOLIS TRAGEDIES.
Much BlOodshed at the Hoosier
Capital.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.-The twenty
four hours constituting the Sabbath were
prolific Of tragedies in Indianapolis.
Marshal Andrew Dillon, of Haugh-
vile, was shot and mortally wounded
at an early hour this morning.
The negroes had big dance and
all drunk. About midnight one of
them and Peter Carpenter got
into row with Patrick Horn,
an Irishman, and Horn was cut with a
razor. This victory made the negroes
hilarious, and they started out to take
the town. Marshal Andrew Dillon was
called, and, in company with Andy
Moore, attempted to quell the disturb
ance. They placed one man and woman
under arrest and started with them to
the station, when they were attacked by
the whole mob, the members brandish-
ing knives and raZOrS. They soon
began firing their revolverS, and about
thirteen shots in all were fired, one of
them taking effect In the marshaPs
back on the left side, just below the
backbone, passing through his body,
and lodging Just under the skin of his
abdomen. 1t passed through the spleen
and intestines and is necessarily fatal.
Dillon is dying tonight. Peter
Carpenter has been arrested for
cutting Horn, and Allen Ross
tor shooting Dillon. They were
brought to this city to avoid danger of
mob violence. as the citizens of Haugh-
vile are much excited. About o'clock
this morning Daniel Hurd, aged thirty
four, was drowned while bathing in
White river. At noon Michael Flynn
was thrown beneath an electric car and
both legs and an arm broken. He will
die. At $3.50 p. M, while thousands of
people were at Fairview park, rain
could sought shelter in the depot which
Is being erected by the electric street
road. 1t was blown down and dozen
people injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
LEARNED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
How the Flour City Views the
State of Affairs.

HOW the Flour C1Cy views Cn0
State of Affairs.
The publication of the Mason affidavit
yesterday revealing the foundation of
the charges that led to the arrest of the
the seven census enumerators last Tues
day night is not productive of any
radical sentiment at Minneapolis,
although it is generally admitted that
there was more cause for suspicion than
was supposed. Still, as it has been all
along, the point as to whether there
was any census padding is almost
entirely lost sight of in the anger that
has been aroused by the claim that it
was st. Paul interference that has
caused the rumpuS. and that the arrests
were made in the manner they were. a
Minneapolitan will tacitly admit that
appearances indicate that shady woIk
was being done, but will assert that an
investigation will show that st. Paul
is at fault as we'll. and that
above suspicion. Ask him what he
thinks about District Attorney Hay, and
he will say that he has as good right
to stand up for Minneapolis as Nc
Cafferty has to stand up for st. Paul.
Doubts are expressed also as to whether
Mason's story can be substantiated, and
few will admit that a case can be made
out against the enumerators. An
effort was made yesterday by the
GLOBE to. interview several of the
enumerators who were specified in the
aff1davits, but they all replied they had
been instructed not to talk about the
case. T. S. Dickey, however, makes
general denial of Mason's allegations
and stamps the statement that he told
Mason he wanted ''some Swede
names" as lie. A great deal of con-
lecture has been going on, as to the
whereabouts of Ed. A. Stevens, and
many thought he was in st. Paul look
ing up retaliatory evidence. 1t Is
stated, however, he is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
Only Two of Them Approved by
the President.

Only Two of Them Approved by
the President.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-All except
one of the fourteen regular appropria-
tion bills have been acted on in one or
both houses of congress. But two of tho
thirteen, however. the army and mill
tary academy bills, have passed both
houses and been approved by the presi-
dent, and are now laws. The condition
of the remaining eleven are as follows:
The naval, District of Columbia, and
the pension appropriation bills have
passed both houses and are now in
conference. the legislative, Eexecutive
and judicial, and the Notifications
bills have passed both houses and
are ready for conference, although the
conference committees have not yet
been appointed; the postoffice, consular
and diplomatic and river and harbOr
bills have passed the house, been re-
ported to the senate with amendments
by the senate committees having them
by that body; the agricultural, Sundry
civil and Indian bills have passed the
house and are now being considered by
the senate appropriations committee.
The general deficiency appropriation
bill is the only one that has not yet been
considered by either body, it not having
been reported from the house appr0-
priations committee. Almost 700 bills
have been sent to the president since
the opening of congress for his action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS
Some Excitement Over This
Weeks Convention.

Some Excitement over This
Weeks Convention.
HARRISBURG, Pa, June Ex-senator
Delameter and Gen. Hastings came In
on the same train from Philadelphia this
afternoon and joined the advance guard
of Republican politicians already on
the ground. Secretary Stone, who is
looming up prominently as cOmprO-
mise candidate, was the first to get here,
but, like Gen. Hastings, he has quietly
remained at his rooms, preferring to
wait until Monday before opening regu-
lar headquarters. 1t will be the most
exciting Republican state convention
ever held in this city, the element of
ooubt owing to the nominations, max
ing it impossible to predict the out
come with any degree of GER
tainty. Chairman Andrew is regularly
installed in the state committees head
quarters at the Lochiel, where. Senator
Delameter is also to be found.@ All the
leading candidates for the various Of
fees have reserved rooms at this hotel.
Tonight comparatively few delegates
have arrived, but the rush will begin
tomorrow and by Tuesday the city will
be full to overflowing. Delameter's
supporters are still sanguine of
their favorite's nomination for
governor, but they secretly admit
that Senator Quay might decide to turn
in for either Hastings or Stone. They
are depending solely upon Quay. If he
fails them, their cause is hopeless. Gen.
Hastings is more confident tonight than
at any time during the heated canvass
now drawing to close. He said to-
night: 81 have never yet said anything
about the outlook for publication.
but you may say that assurances
have reached me which justify
the prediction that l will be
nominated Wednesday," There was no
doubt expressed or implied, and the
confidence exhibited by their leader has
strengthened the Hastings followers.
Secretary Stone is also developing un-
usual strength as probable compro-
mise candidate. 1t is stated tonight
upon the most reliable authority that
Mai. Montooth will never consent to ac
cept second place on the ticket with
Delameter, and that Senator Quay
failed utterly in making such deal as
was expected when he left Philadelphia
for Pittsburg. The lines of all the can
didates are firm tonight. 1t is not
definitely known that Senator Quay
will be here, but his room at the Lochiel
hotel has been reserved for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
AMERICAN TURNER BANDS.
Col. Pfaender, of New Ulm, an
Officer.

NEW YORK, June 22.-The fourteenth
annual convention of the North Amer.
lean Turner Bunds met this morning in
Central turn hall and began formal busi<
ness. Col. William Pfaender, of New
Ulm, Minn., was temporary chairman
and the secretary pro TEN. was Victor L,
Berger, of Milwaukee. The committee,
reported that 724 delegates, represents
ing thirty-six states and districts, had
handed in their credentials. President
Hugo Muench delivered the open.
ing address. He congratulated the |
organization on its rapid growth.
They controlled greater social
and political power, he saids
than any other organization in the
United States. No other civil body had
furnished so many able-bodied soldiers
during the late war. The work of Or
ganizing the convention was then en-
tered into. Chicago leads in the nums
Der of votes, having 1O2 of a total of 730.
The annual report showed a roll call OF
35,S12 members, with property amOunt-
ing to S4,774,221 and Indebtedness ST.
114,O3S. The following board of officers.
was elected for the present cOnventiOn:
Heinrich Brawn, st. Louis, president;
Henry Metzner, New York, vice presi-
dent; Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee, first
secretary; John r. Hohl, Pittsburg. Pa,
and Carl II. Gunther, Lawrence, Mass,
assistant secretaries. In the evening
an entertainment was given. (
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
IN A RETROSPECTIVE KEY.
BriefSketch of the Alleged Census
Frauds Up to Date.

The history of the unfortunate affair,
in brief, is: Information was filed with
certain st. Paul citizens early in the
census enumerating canvass that the
Minneapolis citizens census committee,
as managed by Ed A. Stevens, was en-
gagged in a system Of wholesale census
padding, and to prevent or expose such
a proceeding Mr.. Murray and two or
three other st. Paul citizens engaged
Detective Mason to go over to Min
neapolis and trace out the facts
as far as possible. The detective
progressed amazingly well. He had
been In the Flour city but few days
before he secured an engagement as
clerk for this citizens census enumera-
ting committee. He was employed to
copy COP names into the government blanks
provided for making the returns to the
Washington census bureau. real The De, de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23

succeeded in ingratiating himself into
the esteem and perfect confidence OF
Manager Stevens, of the citizens COM
mlttee, and was given, he now AYERS.
hundreds upon, hundreds of fictitious
names to insert in the lists, and he was
directed to locate them In vacant
houses. He was given lists of the ap-
plicants for work at employment
agencies, the names of people to whom
almsEhad been given by tue city, ana
these also were represented to i've,
some in vacant houses and some on va
cant lots where no houses exist at all:
All and all, he listed thousands OF
mythical people. The detective further
more alleges that large corps OF clerks
was engaged in precisely the same line
OF work, and the aggregate OF fictitious
names enumerated was enormous. Ihls
is the substance of the story which
the detective told to Mr.. Murray and
also to United States Commissioner
McCaferty, and it was upon the
strength of these startling revelations
that the warrants were issued for the
arrest of twelve enumerators, and on
which seven were taken into custody by
the federal officers-and all without the
knowledge of United States District
Attorney Hay. The coup was planned
entirely by Detective Mason, and at his
advice the descent was made upon the
Minneapolis enumerating office IN
the night time in order that
the enumerators might be caught in
the very act of falsifying the returns,
and also so that big pile OF blanks
filled with fictitious names might be
seized as evidence to be used in the
prosecution. Tuesday night this arrest
was effected, and at 10 O'Clock the prls-
oners were arraigned before Commits
sioner McCafferty and admitted to bail
for their appearance Friday morning at
10 o'clock. At that hour the prellmin-
ary hearing was taken up, and motion
for a change of venue was argued the
major portion of the day. Both the
counsel for the defense and the district
attorney argued for this change but the
court oVerruled the motion, and then
District Attorney Hay moved for an
adjournment of the case two months.
and the hearing was accordingly set for
Aug. 20. Saturday the citizens OF st.
Paul, in Indignation and displeasure,
organized citizens committee to con-
duct the prosecution. The latter waited
upon Mr.. Hay and petitioned him for
the prosecution of the people implicated,
charging them with conspiracy. This
petition was supplemented by Detective
Mason's affidavit setting forth the rev.
elations mentioned above. Mr.. Hay de-
clined to prosecute, and there is where
the matter stands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Kissed the Connaughts.

LONDON, June 22.-The duke and the
Duchess of Connaught landed at Liver
pool from the steamer Sandman this
morning and proceeded to Windsor.
The Queen, Princess Beatrice, Henry of
Battenberg. the Prince and Princess of
Wales, the Duke of Cambridge and the
children of the Duke and the Duchess of
Connaught were assembled at the sta
tlon to greet the royal travellers, and
upon their arrival there was a general
embracing. A family dinner was given
at the castle tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
WEEK In CONGRESS.
Excitement Expected Over the
National Election Bill.

National Election Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-To-morrow
will be district day in the house, but
whether or not the day will be given up
to matters of local interest depends on
the coinage committee. If it should be
ready to report upon the senate amend
ments to the silver bill, there are indi-
cations that the committee on rules will
be ready in turn to see that the report
secures speedy consideration in the
house. 1t is also probable that by Tues
day morning the same committee will
report a rule making the national cleo
ton bill a special order for the remain
der of the week. If this order is
adopted it will probably lead to
one of the most exciting and Bit
ter partisan debates witnessed in
recent years. A political debate may
also occur in the senate this week upon
the bill for the admission of Wyoming
into the Union, which is the first order
of business. When it comes up the
Democrats will offer substitute in the
shape of an omnibus bill providing for
enabling acts for Wyoming, Idaho, Ari-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
New Orleans Very Suspicious.

NEW ORLEANS. June 25.-The Nor
wegian steamship Adria, from Bocas
Del Toro, with fruit, arrived at quaran-
tine station yesterday. Her cargo of
bananas was removed to barges, the
vessel fumigated and sent to the lower
quarantine station. The health author
ities report that the steward of the Adria
died while en- route to the passes and
was buried at sea, and one Of her crew
Is Ill with fever-a suspicious case, but
not yet pronounced yellow fever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Will Meet at Ocala.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June ga
dispatch from President Rogers of the
Florida Farmers alliance, at present
in Washington, addressed to Hon. John
F. Dunn, of Ocala, Fla, is to the effect
that the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union will hold its next
annual meeting in Ocala, instead of
Jacksonville, as designated by the vote
of the National alliance at the meeting
at st, Louis last December.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-23
Mrs. Grimes Is Dead.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Mrs. Grimes.
widow of Senator James Grimes, Of
Iowa, died to-day at her residence ip
this city, aged sixty-six years. She waS
a native of New Hampshire, and was,
married to the late Senator Grimes at
Burlington, To-, in 1S4S. She was prom.
inent in society here during her huss
bands career in the senate, and has,
made this city her home ever since Sens
ator Allison married her adopted.
daughter, making his home at her resit'
aence. Her remains will be taken to
Burlington, To-, for interment. Sena&
tor Allison and two nieces of the dead
woman will accompany the body to
Iowa. u