davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-11

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-About 3,4OO
people saw the Brooklyn League club de
feat Philadelphia this afternoon. The
general all round play of Burns was the
feature Of the game.
Philadelphia. ......0 0 2 0 0 | 0 O. 4
Brooklyn....-.....3 0 2 0 0 l 0 o. G
Base bits-Philadelphia G. Brooklyn 10.
Errors--Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn /. Bat
teries-vicker and Clements, Hughes and
DAILY. Umpire-Lynch.
, 1890-05-11
HOuds,

Sealed proposals will be received until
noon of Juns 10, 1890. by the Board of
Trustees of School District No. !, Of Lar
annie county, Wyoming. for the purchase
of thirty-ive thousand dollars of the
bonds of said school district, running ff-
teen ycar- from the date of issue. bearing
interest { h" rate of six per cent per an
num-. payable annually in January. Par
ticulars furnished on application.
Address S. j. QUINBY, Clerk.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.
, 1890-05-11

AUGUSTA, GA May lO.-fhe whole
sale poisoning of a colored family near
Brentwood is reported. George Johnson
wife in preparing bread for breakfast for
her husband and eight children. used by
mistake strychnine for soda, and the
whole family was stricken down. -Four
children have died. The doctors appre.
bend that the poison consumed will kill
the rest of the family, including the
mnthar
, 1890-05-11

PHILADELPHIA. May 1O.-A wit of
quo warranto citing the officers of the
American Lite Insurance company to ap-
pear in court and show cause why the
business should not be closed, was served
this morning. This will put a stop to all
its business pending the hearing.
, 1890-05-11
New York ?, Boston 3.

New YORK, May lO-The New York
League clubs inability to bat Getzein
this afternoon was the cause of their de-
feat. Attendance, 1000.
New York .........0 0 0 0 0 | 0 L .
Boston ......... 10 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Base hits-New York ., Boston 4.
Errors Boston ., New York 8. Bat
teries-Sharrott and Murphy, Getzein
and Hardie. Observation-Disclosures and
Powers.
, 1890-05-11

CHICAGO. May l0.-The National
League game at Chicago, Brotherhood
games at Cleveland and Chicago and
American at Rochester and Toledo were
POSTPONED, Rain.
, 1890-05-11

CINCINNATI, May l0.-Two thousand
five hundred people at ended the League
kgsme this afternoon. The home team
o by their superior all round work.
Cincinnati.........l 0 ! 0 3 5 OIL XII
Pittsburg.-.......O 0O0 0 0 0 0 IL
Base hits-Cincinnati I, Pittsburg 3.
Errors-Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg I. Bat
terIes-Rhines and Harrington. Baker,
Wilson and Berger. Umpire-McQuade.
, 1890-05-11

OMAHA, May TO- o. H. Rothacker,
former editor-in-chief of the Omaha Re.
publican aud son-in-law of the late s. p.
Rounds, died Of consumption this after,
noon.
, 1890-05-11
Heavy wrndstorm at Fredonia. Kas.

FREDONIA, Kas Mas l0.-Yesterday
Afternoon a heavy windstorm passed
through this county, destroying J.Aander-
sons barn. two miles from here. The
storm again struck the ground ten miles
farther down, destroying much property
and killing Mrs. Frank Glidden and
Harry Wilt and dangerously i~njuring
Mr.. Glidden and child.
, 1890-05-11

UphOtstering and mat
tress making sCtth u fssU
lime of asphOIstering goods
at .4leI. T5Ss.,absGH = Co.'s.
, 1890-05-11
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1890-05-11
Plans.

Plans are invited until June l, 1890,
for a High school building. The right is
reserved to reject any or all plans without
cost to the board. Information furnished
on application.
LUKE VOORHEES,,
@. N. POTTER,
T. B. Hicks,
Building Committee, Cheyenne, WYo.
, 1890-05-11

Ladies' Ribbed Under
iUear from 12 1-2 cents up
at NJ YERS'.
, 1890-05-11

Philadelphia-Athletio I, Brooklyn 5.
Columbus--Columbu 6, Louisville ..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

be countenanced. Here is the Chicago
Tribune, and many other papers of the
otf-col0r sort in administration circles,
that are still every day showing by
illustrations that the tariff is raising
prices to consumers. and that the party
can only secure another chance by
promptly eliminating its obnoxious
features. Perhaps they will be con-
WINGED that they have been deluded by
partisan misrepresentation. MIR. BLAINE,
too. did hot understand IFS effect when
he asserted that it would not open a
new market for any agricultural pro-
ductlon. if the president means to in
clude that class or products in his aSser-
tion that it will enlarge the exports of
the country. 1t is not quite insisted that
the tariff policy caused the advance in
the chief farm staples. but the fact of
the advance is paraded with some
detail as somehow an indication
that the administrative policies
had something to do with it. No
allusion is made TO the fact of the par
tial failure OF crops. The limited free
trade attachment, designated as reci-
procity with the Spanlsh-American
agricultural countries, is TO accomplish
indefinitely large results. provided a
shipping interest is built up by subSi-
dies. The country is not likely to be
greatly impressed with the wisd ON of
attempting to develop commerce in
that costly way.
The force bill, the other special adj
miuiStration measure, engages the
support of the message quite as
strongly as the tariff. 1t is intimated
also that this was grievously misunder-
stood, and the verdict against it was
based upon popular ignorance. 1t was
not unexpected that the president
would adhere to these two prominent
measures of his administration. To re-
Cede would have been confession of
less wisdom than the people. The lat
ter do not realize their needs, and per-
haps will be enlightened by the pres
entaton OF the president.
The Democrats have little occasion to
regret the position taken in the mes
sage on either the tariff or the force
bill. They will not affect the popular
Judgment. but will aggrayate the divi
sops among Republicans and insure the
further defeat OF the party that stands in
their baneful shadow. There are minor
features of the presidential delivery
that will attract some attention, but as
whole it will be pronounced a very in
different, perfuneJory sort Of docu-
ment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

innate. He had q resolution adopted in
structing the executive committee to
make the following Inquiries: First.
whether or not ST. Paul is III as
prOsperousa condition as In 1887. or as
it should've now; second. If not, why
not? third, what, ii any, steps can be
taken for improving the prosperity of
thecity? The John Jaeger matter was
finally disposed of, Superintendent Gil
bert withdrawing the resolution calling
for his resignation. K. V. Smalley
raised considerable indignation at the
New York Independents. This paper
published az article from the pen of
Horace b. Hudson, of Minneapolis,
giving the increase of street railway
mileage as pnrported to have been given
by the census bureau. Twenty-Five
cities were named, the lowest, jersey
City, having increased the street lines
by eight miles. IL was significant
fact that Minneapolis stood we'll up to
the top of this list, while st. Paul was
entirely ignored. MIR. Smalley had the
article referred To the committee on sta
tistics. with Instructions to inquire as to
whether the figures had been supplied
by the census bureau and, it SO, ascer-
tain why so great an injustice has been
done ST. Paul. The article in the lnde-
pendent is also to be corrected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02

can Bond and Trust Company Of Minueapo-
lis. with a capital stock OF 100000. The
incorporates are Robert II. Cowdry, John
T. Bader, OF Chicago. and Frank S. Betz. OF
Minneapolis.
G.. y. Higginson, paymaster OF the Mime
sofa Transfer company, was on Saturday the
recipient of q handsome testimonial from
the officials and employees of the company,
upon his departure for Europe. A gold
headed cane and an ice cream set were
among the valuable articles presented him.
man named Edward Wardel. wanted in
omaha. Neb., for forgery and other offenses,
is believed to be In st. Paul. Officers from
omaha were in the city yesterday in search
OF him. Wardel is the same man who last
spring succeeded in passing forged cheeks
Tor large amount OH Koehler & Hendricks,
Of this city.
inc Methodist ministers, at their meeting
over the Northwestern book store.
ON Third street. yesterday afternoon, dis
cussed 'The Essential Doctrine of Chris
tianity." Rev. j. W. Martin aud Rev. Z. r.
Lathrop led the discussion. which will be
taken up at next weeks meeting.
Word has been received from Duluth OF
the purchase by Police Lieut.. SchweItzer OF
the celebrated Cochin China cock ben
Hur" Mr. Schweitzer is one OF the largest
breeders OF poultry in the city. and the most
enthusiastic in hen culture. The new pur-
chase viii be valuable addition to his al
ready well-stocked barnyard.
Judge Kelly yesterday filed an order in the
matter Of the assignment of Edward H.
Biggs, insolvent. TO William Lee, holding
| that Nicholas Hardy is entitled to prove his
claim for S8,459.l6 being the amount still
| due upon note, aud that the same be allowed
| by the assignee as valid claim, and that
Hardy is entitled to pro rata share of divi-
| dends.
special meeting of the ST. Paul Fire De-
partment Relief association was hel iasl
evening at No. l-engine house, Chief Jack.
son i'll the chair. Two new members were
| elected, George L. Titlow and j. p. Asche
| Benefits to sick members were allowed for
| the month to the amount of S205. Matters
| relating TO the future conduct of the ascot
| alton were discussed and decided.
Frank De Witt Talmage will arrive in ST.
| Paul this morning aud lecture at the Centr al
| Park Methodist church this evening. Per-
| haps no other public speaker, except Frank
Talmage's distinguished father could occa-
sion SO much talk by his visit to the city
| Both father and son have a great many
friends and acquain.auces in st. Paul. and
| there are hundreds more who admire the
eioer laIInaSe. ana have an interest IN the
| appearance and talents of the son.
The semi-annual election OF the journey
| men Tailors Union No. 50 was held last
| evening at Schumaker's hall. 315 Robert
street. The officers elected were: President
X Il. Beckjord; vice president Otto John
son; recording secretary, Matthias Bantz;
| financial secretary, A. Hardlieker; treasurer,
! John thinner; trustee, C. Tibbiing; sergeant
alarms, Gus Carlgreen: delegates to the
eight-hour league, K H. Beckjord, John Zim-
| Tner and .Tohn Vouno
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
GLOBE TOWER SHOTS.

IT'S distance lends enchantment to the
view; away out in California the newspapers
thought it really was Charlie Ross to the eX :
tent OF about three columns worth apiece.
tt
An editorial writer in the Minneapolis
Journal speaks of 1.-The robust, rudy SUM-"
We respectfully submit that, so far from be-
ing robust the sun is decidedly feverish.
tt
Adelina Patti has refused a magnificent
offer for a winter tour of the United States
tn season. She says she will reserve her
self for farewell tour during the world S
Columbian Notwithstanding it is held
during the present century. However, Patti
never says adieu; it is always au reyoir.
tt
In his recent attack on Darkest England"
Gen. Booth is not troubled with a rear col
umn." Liberal and philanthropic subscrib-
ers are coming rapidly to the front.
tt
Prepare tor the worst: A Hungarian dra-
matist has just completed a fve-act play
founded on Prof. Kocns m edical discovery.
OF course Lymph has the star part; Bacilll
is first walking gentleman, Lupus low come
dian. tuberculosis first old man, and Won
Lung heavy villain.
Assistant Republican Charles A. Dana
pulled Off his coat at the late election an d
worked as hard for Tammany on that day as
he does every day against Grover Clevel and.
Now he modestly puts forward son Paul
as candidate Tor park commissioner. Is
| this Casarism, or what?
tt
How's this? Joe Howard says that ''if ad-
vertising showmen and silly billy newspa-
per men can be excluded from Dakota there
will be no trouble whatever" Doubtless
Joe is more than half right if he will acce pit
an amendment making his motion read the
TWO Dakotas."
tt
Although the Republican party now uu-
| gratefully talks of kicking Matt Quay out
| side the breastworks it shuld not be forgotten
| that, through long association, it has alb
sorbed great many of the germs of Quay s
| ra- cality. And IL had quite number to start
| with, on its own account.
tt
Chief Little Wound appears to be center
| rush in the ghost dance.
tt
The Kansas Farmers Alliance has offered
| to compromise with Senator Ingalls, on the
basis that he stay at home while the legis Ia
lure elects some Oln6r man.
tt
| The recent financial furry was a good
| thing for the community, and I'm the COM
| munity.-Jay Gould.
tt
| The threatened revival of the Stewart will
| case on behalf of some newly disc overed
| Scotch heirs is really the Opening of q
| Chestnut Burr"
tt
Will somebody please turn Sitting Bull into
! mummy?
tt
| When Mr.. Porter dies he can go right
straight to heaven, where the st. Louis Re-
| public and Pioneer Press cease from troub-
ling aud the census is at rest.
| tt
| by their fruits We shall know Them" and
while the Baconian Donnelly is watching the
Alliance presidency the people will be watch
ing the course of Mr.. LILY in the next
| legislature
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
THE BLUFF CONTINUES.

Republicans Get in Line to Contest
the Seats of Democratic Com
missioners.
The points of contest in the board of
county commissioners case were filed
yesterday. or rather in the case OF Will
lam HelIman, who is contesting the seat
of Paul A. Lavallee, in particular. The
other candidates as commissioners, on
both the Republican and Democratic
tickets, are mentioned. as expressed in
legal verbiage, .'by way of inducement."
1t is alleged that Hellman received a
plurality over LavalIee of 302 votes, in
stead of LavaIlee being elected by 1853
plurality. 1t is claimed that $50 votes
were counted for Lavallee which should
not have been counted; that the board
of canvassers neglected to count $50
votes for Hellman which should have
been counted; that there were $50 votes
cast for Heliman that were counted as
follows: It's of them for Lavallee, 125
of them for Mai tin and $50 of them for
Liedman, and that $50 ballots of illegal
voters were counted for Lavallee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
LANGEvfN's WILL.
Youngman Carries His Point to
the Supreme Court.

Youngman Carries His Point to
the Supreme Court.
An application for writ OF certiorati
in the matter of probate OF the will of
Il ward Langpvin, deceased, was made
to the supreme court yesterday ny Will
lam Ill. Lightner, of the firm of Young
& Lightner, attorneys for G. w. Young
man. The affidavItS filed i'm the SUI
preme court SHOW that Youngrnan re-
covered two judgments against George
w. Langevin on April 3, 1889. and Sept.
Is. 1889. respectively. the amounts sued
for being S3.645.46 and $3,754.55. These
judgments have never been satisfied and
are lien OH the estate of George w.
Langevin, son of Edward Langevin.
On the 18th of NUvem ,er the widow of
Edward LangevIn applied for probate of
her husbands Will and Youngman filed
his objections in due form, alleging
that the tpStatOr was of unSOund mind
at the time he signed the alleged will;
that he WAS subjected to undue int1u-
ence and duresS exercised by members
of the family other than Gtorge Lam
gevin. In the will for which probate
was asked the teStatOr left his property
to- his wife and five children, and then
referred to his son, George Langevin, in
the following terms:
In view of the fact that have heretofore
made large advances of money to my son.
t'eor-e W. Langevin. equalIng in my judg-
m mt the share which. under this will, will
tall 10 each of my children, ! have made no
provisions herein for him."
The matter of probate was adjourned
bv Judge Morrison until Nov. 25. wh.n
the widow. 10y her attorneys, made an
application to the court, asking that the
objections of Youpgman To the probate
OF the will be struck out. The. court
did this and Young III WIS thereafter
debarred from contesting the will.
The day set for the further hearing
of the probate proceedings is to-day,
but the writ of cert.orari which was
issued by the supreme court yesterday
prevents anything being done until the
arguments are made III the supreme
court on the wait. which is returna lie
on Friday. The litigation promises to
be very lengthy, as a number of cred
itors OF George w. Langevin will, it is
underSto0 |, contest the will in the
event of the supreme court rendering a
decision favorable to Youngman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
A CYCLONE ECHO.

Aid to the Gervais Sufferers and
Notes on County Matters.
AT the meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday, the special
committee on cyclone sufferers reported
that they had borrowed $1,000 from the
Bank of Minnesota and distributed it as
follows:
Mrs. Peccard, 1925 Moses Melancen. 500;
Mrs Sadie Hastings, SlOO: BaZlle Gervais,
500: Sevair Gervais. S25: Mrs. o. Boron, 5 l0;
J. j. Clark SO q; Andrew Larsen, o.; Frank
Anger, 500: Joseph Anger, 5 90; George
Anger, 5 %: Joseph Bernard. $3.50; James
Harris, So :: Robert Boucher, $50: Emma
Schmidt $50: Annie Misk, 5 o; Minnie
Nadeau, SloO; - Foster. So; Mrs. Shan
non. SlJ.i; Paul Millilte, SO; Martin Nc
Namara, $40; Mccarthy d Donnely Si25 !;
order by George Mitsch TO Mrs. Shannon, 81;
expense, 81. Total, $4,000.
The city is to refund one-third of this
sum after Jan. l. 1891. The report was
approved and ordered filed.
The question of supplying furniture
for vaults was referred To the commit-
tee on buildings. with power to act.
The committee Oh ways and means
was authorized to provide the expenses
OF suit brought against the county to
recover $1,000 damages Tor the death of
an attorney named Newman, who lost
his life in pitching headlong through a
window while descending the stairway
i'll the court house, over year ago.
This is the case where Newman caught
his heel on the step and. before he could
regain his balance, fell through the
window on the second floor, breaking
the glass, and alighted OH the stone
paving in the yard at the south side OF
the building.
The committee on poor reported that
it had located tract of live acrss on
the county poor farm ami had it sur
veyed and plated and ready for usr as
place for burial of the poor. The re-
port was adopted and copy of the plat
directed to be left ut the poor farm. A
communication was received from A. K.
Horn, superintendent of the Wisconsin
Central lines. stating that he has failed
to find that Como avenue crosses the
Twin City Belt line, which is operated
by the Wisconsin Central company, and
that if the board will kindly ADVISE HIM
where it is and if, as stated. the cross
placed there. The matter was referred
to Commissioner Boyd. The board of
control WAS authorized to rent the pres
ent office of the county physician,
to be used as an office by him,
at cost not to exceed $500 a year.
The following county officials are re-
quired to furnish bonds III the follow
ing amounts before Dec. Ia, 1891, VIZ. !:
County treasurer, S500,0JJ; county
auditor, $4,000; county attorney, l,0u0;
sheriff. S5.0OO; judge of PROBATE. s2,0 10;
register of deeds, $1,000; clerk of court,
5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Gar Reed raps congress TO order.
Supt. Porter prepares appointment tables.
Four indians are to be hanged in Montana.
Five negroes are drowned near Evansville.
Ind
bills.
President HaIrisoa's message edifes the
public.
A sad case of bigamy develops at West Su-
perior.
Ellis Miller is executed at the Ohio state
prison annex.
Buffalo Bill is at Mandan awaiting orders
from Gen. Miles.
Chicago ministers oppose opening the
world S fair on Sunday.
Three original package men come to grief
in Black River Falls, Wis.
st. Andrews society last night appropri-
Rtely celebrated its anniversary.
The Woman's National Industrial League
of America indorses Mr.. Gladstone
The contest over the Langevln will case
has been carried to the supreme court
The school board will investigate some OF
the recently. published charges against it.
EX-State Treasurer Hemingway OF Missis-
sipIi, is sentenced to five years in prison.
The Campbell Manufacturing company of
Philadelphia, suffer S3OU,o0O loss by fire.
The Ramsey county bar took appropriate
action on the death of Judge Orlando ST.
mons.
1t Is probable the public will to-day hear
the last of the celebrated COLON forgery
cases.
Wizard Schaefer defeats Student slosson at
billiards. 500 to,6O9, for the championship
OF the world
The Irish members of the house of com
mons hold turbulent meeting addressed by
Parnell, but no vote is taken on Parnelrs
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
AN OFFICIAL GONE WRONG.
Deputy Clerk OF Courts Davis
Short in His Accounts.

DOPAty Olcfk Oh courts OdVhS
Short in His Accounts.
A bright light burned nearly all night
in the Office of County Auditor Kahn.
indicating some extraordinary pro-
ceeding. When it was dis
covered that, besides the county
auditor, there were present Clerk r. Il.
UConnor and County Attorney Egan,
it was an indication that something
serious was afOot. 1t was learned at a
late hour that Mr.. Kahn discovered some
thing was wrong with the reports of the
jury certificates made out and kept
by }. Z. Davis. deputy
clerk of the courts. Names
were made out on the certificates of
men who never served on juries. Mr..
Kahn made this discovery last night
and Immediately communicated with
Clerk O'COnnor and County Attorney
Egan, and thorough investigation
made. The result was that a
discrepancy of about $1,000 was dis
covered. Capt. John J. O'Connor was
notified and at IL O'Clock Davis was ar
rested at his home at SO West Third
street. 1t was sorrowful scene at his
home when the arrest was made and
Davis seemed to know OH what charge
he was wanted. 1t is said he admitted
that ne had falsified the certificates.
To-day searching investigation will he
made and no guilty man will be allowed
to escape,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-02
SHELVED AGAIN.
McCardy's Sensation, the Park
Commission and School Board

McCardy's Sensation, the Park
Commission and School Board.
The unexpected happened at the
chamber of commerce yesterday morn
ing. There was a good attendance of
members, the special order for the day
being the adjourned discussion on the
park commission and the issuance of
bonds by appointive boards. The re-
sumption of the discussion had just got
under way, when ]. j. McCardy jumped
up with the proposition that the who lie
matter be referred to the execut i've.
Why? Because he had some sensa-
tional figures to lay before the chamber,
but first of all he desired they should be
overhauled by the executive committee.
There was call for the figures, but MIR.
McCardv was obdurate, though he pro-
ceeded to advocate the wiping out of the
present park board and the board of edu-
cation. He explained: II have no
charges to make against the men COM
posing those boards. They are
reputable citizens; but we need
entirely new men men who
have made no pledges to any part of the
city with reference to building school
houses. or locating parks, or anything
of the kind" Mr.. McCardy gained his
point; the park and the bond question
was referred to the executive commit
tee, and the many members who had at
tended to take part in the discussion
and the division, finding how things
had turned, made rush for the door,
The old stand-backs remained to con-
clude the business of the. session. E..
FL. Hodgson desired to have the COM
mittee on statistics instructed to pre-
pare and publish pamphlet relative to
Minnesota. bringing out the immense
advantages offered immigrants. He
Clark, upon whose suggestion the mat
ter was made a special order two weeks
hence. Manly 3. Curry was more fort