davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
What to Prove.
The State OF Minnesota, respondent, VS.:
George Masteler, appellant Judgment
reversed. and new trial granted.

george MaStellcr, appellant. judgment
reversed. and new trial granted.
COLLINS. j.
Under an Indictment charging the com
mission of the crime specified in section
of the penal code. in certain county on the
third daF OF April, lSs6,lt would be competent
for the state TO show that the crime was com
mitted in an adjoining county, if committed
within 100 rods of the line dividing said
counties, on the 26th day of February preyi-
GUS following State VS.. Robinson. Ii Mimi,
447. and State VS.. New. - i'd rs; and if the
testimony failed to establish the commission
of the crime charged, but did prove an at
tempt 10 commit it, the defenGau; could be
convicted of the attempt
aecond-But when the prosecution has in
troduced testimony relative to the commits
sion of certain crime and rested its case,
it cannot then be permitted. the defendant
Directing. to waive a conviction. abandon
the prosecution as 10 that charge aud go into
proof OF a separate and diitinct otfense, com
mitted at another time. although of precisely
the same character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
AULD LANG sYNE.
Scotchmen Meet and Revive Old
Memories

ST. Andrews society last evening held IAN
old Time Scotch gatherin' at Woslmoreland
hall, which was crowded with very large
audience of ladies and gentlemen. Scotch
border songs, Scotch traditional stories, de-
livered to the accompaniment of the bag
pipes were followed by sword dances and
the Highland fling. dance and supper
followed the concert, the music being sup
piled by an orchestra under the direction of
Prof. Kleist. Among those who took part In
the programme of songs were Miss Dean.
Miss Beggs, Miss McIntyre, Messrs. Shea,
Hunter, Ingram and ". f. and j. C. Myron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
Ocean Vessels.

New YoRK-Arrived: Spree, from Brem-
en-; Servia, from Liverpool.
GLASGOW - Arrived: Steamer Anchoria,
from New York
Observation-Disclosures: Ems, from New
YORK, for Bremen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
Low EXCURSION RATES.

Via SoO-SOuth Shore Lines for
Christmas and New Years Holt
days.
One fare for the Round Trip between
all points on its lines and between points
on both lines.
Tickets will be sold Dec. 24th, 25th
and 31st. 1890, and Jan. 1st. 1891, good to
return not later than Jan. 5th, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
Assignee sale of Furs,

Robes, Rugs, Hats, Counters, Shelving
and Fixtures on Dec. %, 1890, 10 a. M,
at the Store, $40 Wabasha street. CIV.
Youngman, Receiver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
An Editors Death,

New YORK, Dec. 23.-Charles Drake,
for many years financial editor of the
Tribune, died suddenly at his home in
Brooklyn this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

Take Christmas Dinner
At The Clifton from $50 to 7:3O. I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23
The totals OF the salaries received


these three officers during the period
mentioned above are: 1856, $40, SIC; 1887,
S17,96l; 1888, so. 457; and 1889. $S5.676.
The city treasurer during four years of
this period came out as follows, SAID
Mr.. HerbSt: 1885, 1892; 1856, 81, 16I;
1897, So, 900: and 1893. 1891. At the
conclusion of the reading of these
figures MIR. Herbst made an argument
In favor of the abolition of the f.,
system and the substitution of salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $500, which
sums, he declared, were quite as large
as could be earned by the same officers
III private life.
At the request OF Gen. Sanborr,
Comptroller Roche agree to present Il
brief statement of the financial conu-
ton of the city to the members of the
delegation before the opening of the
session, together with suggestions as to
what legislation was needed to place the
corporation on cash basis. A commu-
nication from the water board was read,
informing the delegation that in the
opinion of the board no legislation was
necessary. The delegation then went
into executive session, for which sey-
eral members have lately cultivated a
most remarkable fondneSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

Oxford Bibles, Cambridge Bibles,
Prayer Books and Hymnals, at Wedel,
staedt'S, 95 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

These sums Mr.. HerbSt argued were
above and over all expenses of every
kind and nature, from clerk hire down
TO the cook i'll the county Jail. His
figures for the register of deeds office
during the same time We're:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-23

According to MIR. Herbst the Office of
county clerk has hardly been as lucra-
tive as the others. Here they are:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
THE GRANT MONUMENT.
A Design Adopted by the Committee
at New York.

At a meeting of the subcommittee of the
Grant Monument Association III New York
the design of Architect John FL. Duncan was
accepted. It was desided that the sub-com-
mittee recommend to the full committee
that Mr.. Duncan's plan be definitely and
finally opted as the design for the Grant
monument. subject to any change or altera-
6ion in the plans that may be suggested by
the committee and the architect.
The general shape provided for is pile OF
granite or marble, 100 feet square and rising
100 feet. On top of it will be dome seventy
feet high. The ornamentation will be
simple, and the architecture severely Doric.
The dome will be surmounted by
sculptured figures the nature Of which
will be determined by the committee, the
sculptor, and the architect later on. In the de-
sign there are the statues of four CT the Gen
erals who were on General Grants staff.
Thirty feet below the top of the dome there
will be row of windows. There will be four
entrances at the base. The main entrance
will be a gateless portico, an addition to the
general design. In front of this entrance
there will be colossal equestrian statute
of General Grant. The crypt will
open op es to the top o o t iSssn Gome
One hundred and thirty feet from the base
there will be an immense gallery where Wis
ltors may go. The row of windows men.
toned will open on this gallery. The main
room in the crypt will be memorial hall,
where more than thousand persons can
gather. On one side is an apsis, and an open.
ing through the floor. In this opening will
be placed granite sarcophagus for the
bodies of Gen. and Mrs. Grant. The floor OF
the crypt will be raised several feet and a
marble stairway will lead up to it. There
will be another marble stairway inside the
crypt leading to the gallery. This stairway
winds upward part Of the way, and part of
the way it is straight. It is planned SO as
to fill space that can be occupied no oth7r
way. There are little hooks and corners
in the base of the crypt where battle flags
and trophies may be displayed. There
are a dozen places at the base where
sculptured work may be placed if the com.
mittee wants it. There are other places
for statues and the like all the way up the in
terror to the dome, and on and around th'
gallery in the dome, but if the committee
wants any ornamentation in that line it viii
have to pay extra for it. The cost of the
structure, including no sculptured work ex
cept the statue of Grant in front of the main
entrance, is to be 100000 This does moi
even include the statues to surInount the
dome. The committee has on hand 81 40, zoo
with which to begin the work of erecting the
monument.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19

like that OF the coiored churches in the
South. Everybody going 70 Richmond or
to Charleston wants to hear the Africans
sing. But when not only Ethiopia, but all
that continent of darkness, lifts up its hands
and all Africa pours her great volume OF
voice into the new so1g-that will be music
for you. Added TO this are all the sixteen
thousand millions OF children that are esti-
mated TO have gone into glory, and the host
OF young aud old that hereafter shall people
the earth and inhabit the stars.
Oh! the new song! Gather it all up! Null
tiply it with every sweetness Pour into it
every harmony! Crown it with every glad
ness Belt it with every splendoT! Fire it
with every glory! Toss it to the greatest
height of majesty! Roll it to the gran6est
cycle of eternity and then you have but
the faintest conception Of what John ex-
perienced, when amidst the magnidcence or
apocalyptic vision, he heard 1.-THE new song!
God grant that at last we may all sing il
But IL we do not sing the praise OF Christ
npon earth we will never sing it in heaven.
Be sure that your hearts are now attuned
for the heavenly worship. There is cathe-
iral in Europe with an organ at each end.
Organ answers organ, and the music waves
backward and forward with indescribable
effect. Well, my friends, the time will come
when earth and heaven will be but different
parts of one great accord. 1t will be joy here
and Joy therei Jesus here and Jesus therei
Trun1e to trumpet! Organ to organi Hal
Ielujah to halleluja Until the day break
and the shadows fee away, turn, my be-
loved, and be thon like a roe or young hart
lpon the mountains of Betherw
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
FOR sEACOAsT DEFENCEs.
The Ordnance Boards Allotment OF
the Money Appropriated.

Secretary Proctor has approved the pro-
ceedings Of the recent meeting Of the Board
of Ordnance and Fertilization, of which Gen
eral SchofieId is President, including the
allotment of money appropriated by the cur
rent fertilization act of Congress, to be ex-
pended under the direction OF the Secretary
of War. The act sets forth the lump sums
to be expended on certain works, and the
board determines when the money saan be
expended and supervisas the construction of
the works The more important allotments
are: S235, 900 for construction of gun and
mortar batteries for the defence of Boston
harbor, S726,000 for New York harbor,
$500, 900 for San Francisco, s25, 900 for steel
field guns of 3.2-inch calibre, $500, 600 for
breech-loading rifed seacoast mortars, cast
iron and steel hoped, 12-inch.
In all the allotments made at the meeting
amount to 3, POI, 565.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
CRIME AND PAUPERISM,
Statistical Information Collected by
the Census Bureau.

A portion of the statistics collected by Mr.
Fred. II. Wines, the special agent Of the
CensusOffice in charge of the department of
crime pauperism and benevolence, has
been tabulated by the office. He states that
the populations on January 1 last of 100
prisons are represented by the tables. OF
this number forty show an increase Of about
twenty-five per cent. in the number of in
mates as co.,. Jared with the census return of
June l, 1880, from tho same institution. OF
the 2901 jails from which reports were re-
ceived the number of their inmates in the
aggregate shows an increase Of 100 per cent.
over the census returns Of 1890 Mr.. Wines
observes that in making this comparison it
should be borne in mind that the winter popu-
lation Of jails as rule is much larger than
the summer population, and that, therefore.
the census report Of June l, 1890, is likely
to show considerable decrease in this per-
centage. Reports have also been received
from 226S almshouses showing an aggregate
of 1855 inmates as against 66,203 in the
same institutions in 1880.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
South Americans Reverence Coca.

From time out of mind the tribes of the
of the southern continent have regarded
coca with extreme reverence, worshiping
the shrub Itself and using its leaves in
their religious ceremonies. inca priests
chcwed it during divine service, and it
was believed that unless those worthless
were we'll supplied with coca the favor
of the gods could not be propitiated.
During the $50 years that have inter
vened Christianity has not been able to
eradicate this deep-rooted idolatry. To
this day it is the general belief that any
business undertaken without the bene-
diction of coca leaves cannot prosper.
The Indian workmen throw coca suds
upon hard veins of metal to soften the
ore and tighten their labors. In every
ancient grave supply of coca leaves Is
found with the mummy, and the Indians
of to-day put the same into the mouths
of their dead il order to secure for them
more favorable reception IN the
unknown world. Whenever a wander
ing Peruvian happens t. fall in with
mummy, not uncommon occurrence,
since the whole country is one vast Gene
terry, he reverently presents it with a few
coca leaves, believing that the soul which
once inhabited the shriveled body will
report his generosity to the lord OF the
better country. Washington Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
Three Men Killed in a Collision

About $50 O'clock A. FL, train No. On tho
Delaware and Hudson Railroad, collided with
afreight train between Port Henry and West
port, N. Y. The engineer, Thomas Murray,
Although the express train was late, the
engineer, it is said, had Instructions to go
ahead. He was known as very careful man.
According to statements, the freight train
should have been Eeld. The engineer, fire
man, and KnifSen were in the cab of the e-z-
press trains locomotive. Just as the latter
went around a curve, it plunged into the
freight train and was completely dem0l-
ished. The men IL the cab did not have tina
to jump and were buried in the wreck.
Not one Of the passengers received serious
injuries, although all were badly shaken Up.
The engineer, Boyd, of Whitehall, and his
fireman on the freight locomotive were also
uuhurt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19

I'm the mend
the consumptive who's not be-
reft of Judgment and good sense.
He's taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If taken in
time and given fair trial, it will
effect cure. Consumption is
Lung-scrofula. For Scrofula, in its
myriad forms, and for all Liver,
Blood and Lung diseases, the "Dis-
covery" is an unequalled remedy.
It's the only guaranteed one. If
it doesn't benefit or cure, you get
your money back. You only pay
for the good you get.
"Discovery" strengthens Weak
Lungs, and cures Splitting Of Blood,
Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis,
Severe Coughs, and kindred affec-
tons. Don't be fooled into taking
something else, said to be "just as
good" that the dealer may make
larger profit. There's nothing at
all like the "Discovery." 1t con-
tains no alcohol to inebriate no
syrup or sugar to derange di-
gestion. As peculiar in it's cura-
tive effects as in it's composition.
Equally good for adults or children.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
THE HORRORS OF SIBERIA.
Shocking Brutality of the Guards OF
Russian Prisoners

The barkentine Catherine Sudden has ar
rived at Port Townsend from Siberia. Her
commander, Captain John Thomas, has sent
TO San Francisco description of the Russian
exile system, as witnessed by him. He de-
scribes the brutal scents which he witnessed
On Saghalien Island, a famous Russian exile
prison.
A large party OF exiles OF all ages, heavily
manacled, were being t-xen to the island
A few old men whose strength gave out fell
from exhaustion. The brutal driver, acting
under orders from his superior, shot the I'M
fortunate men and removed their chains. 10
mercy or discrimination was shown. Wives
saw their husbands killed before their ewes.
mothers saw their daughters ill-treated and
insulted The exiles were driven like cattle
heavy whip being used TO urge them on
The prison cells were filthy and the treat
ment barbarous.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
Train Wreckers in Mississippi.

The louisville, New Orleans and Texas
passenger train No. 2 was derailed on an en-
banklnent five miles south of Vicksburg,
Every car let tho track, but the sleep
ers were not overturned All tie otn-
ers rolled down the bank, and the
engine, tender and baggage car were thrown
wheels upward. No loss Of life occurred,
though Conductor Guriey, Engineer Cook
and Two passengers were servarely bruised.
The wreck the result Of a deliberate plan
to throw the train from the track, rail hav-
ing been loosened.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19

Shoppel's building designs-the only largo
collectlon of designs that are artistic. prac-
Llcai ana reliable. The estimates are euaran-
t fd. Ar' Shoppeu's publications are az
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
To Owners of Horses.

Thousands of horses die yearly from collie.
This need not be. DR.. 1obias's Venetian
Horse Liniment will positively cure every case
if given when first the animal Is attacked. The
cost is only tritie.
Every owner OF horse should have a bottle
of it in his stable ready for use.
This Imminent is no new remedy, but one
that has been used and approved OF upward OF
forty years by the first horsemen in the coun-
Given to an over-driven horse it acts like
magic.
The celebrated Hiram Woodruff, OF trottin2
fame used it for years; the late Col. Philo L.
Bush of the Jerome Race Course, gave a GER
titicate which can be seen at the Depot, stat
ing that after years of tria! 1t is the best IN
the world" No one using this valuable prep
aration will consider their stable complete
without it.
Sold by druggists and saddlerS throughout
the United States.
Depot, 40 Murray St, n. Y.
If afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac Thomp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19

: LOUISE Michel, the French Socialist, mas
and Struggling ringlets Of hair falling loosely
On her neck. She dresses generally il sombre
black, and eschews anything in the shape OF
flowers or jewelry. She IS ON emorionai
hammered woman of iron will, ana Is Known
. Ii +he STORMY Petrol of French politics"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19
Five Men on a Train Burned to Death.

There was q serious accident at Summit,
on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway,
six miles south of Muskogce, Greek Nation
As a freight train OF thirty cars was ap-
preaching half open switch threw the
locomotive tender and sixteen cars OF the
track, all catching ire and burning
The engineer, fireman and three tramps
were burned to death. A fourth tramp was
badly bruised, and has gone crazy since the
accident
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19

| If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac ThOmp-
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell ut 5c. per bottle
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-09-19

The south-bound freight train of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroad was
ditched and then burned at Checotah. In
dian Territory. Engineer Doud and Fire
man Ebbeson were killed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

IN 1877 the Republican party was the
ultra states Rights party. Tho he'
publican members OF the Electoral
Commission held that the general gov
ernment had no right 10 20 behind the
returns OF Stats CanVasning Board,
even 10 unearth fraud, They counted
Louisiana and Florida for Hayea,when
every citizen of tho Republic knew that
both States had voted for Tilden'
They held that each state waa supreme
| In lis right 10 count and declare the
electoral vote, and that the general
government was powerlean 10 prevent
a fraudulent count, Now they claim
that the general government has all
power, aud that Congress can pass a
law even 10 take the right 70 count the
votes for Congressman out OF tho con-
troll of the respective States Why this
radical change on question OF such
vital impOrtancep II Ia because they
propose 10 gain by cheating aud swind'
ling, what cannot be obtained by q fair
and honest count. The scheme, how
ever, will not win, The Americanpeo'
pie viii not submit TO any such outrage
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-07-10

THE NEWS DEMOCRAT, with a per
slatency that is due 10 a better cause,
continues ita yltuperatlonB againat Nc
Kinley, insisting that he, Mckinley,
voted against the service pension bill,
aud aa II claims, q pauper penslCu, The
DEMOCRAT, when II asserts that Mo
Kinley voted against such q bill, pre-
yarlcates and at the same time knows
it,--Allianoe Review.
What do the old soldiers OF Canton,
MassIllon and Alliance think OF thia 7
DO they justify this style Of lying In
behalf OF the pauper pension blllY Let
us give the Review man apolnter or
two,
Gen, GrosyenOr voted with Mckinley
In tho House on the 80th OF April, 1890,
against tho g, A. II, service pension
bill. (See Congressional Record, May
LIST, page l2l3) When the Grand Army
of Ohio met in Cincinnati, after that,
Gen. Grosyenor wanted TO be dele
gate 10 tho National Encampment at
Boston, which meets August 10, The
q. a, r, voted against him, because he
voted against the q, A. II, pension bill,
We also call the attention Of the Re
view 10 the fact, that some soldiers OF
Gen, GrosyenorB district sent him
peck OF sand by express, aud wrote
him a caustic aud sarcastic letter be-
cause he voted with Mckinley against
the q. A. r, service pension bill. We
call the attention of the Review TO an
other fact, that every G.. A. II, post OF
Ohio that expressed an opinion en-
dorsed the G., A. II, pension bill that
Major Mckinley voted against The
Review makes big fool of Itself In
persisting that Major Mckinley voted
for the service pension bill, when there
Is not an intelligent soldier anywhere
who does not know better. We cannot
account for the Reviews conduct II
Is certainly not ignorance, as the Con
gressional Record is within the reach
Of any editor,