davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
BOARD ofTrade Election.

The following is the result of the an
nual election of the st. Paul board of
trade at the chamber of commerce yes
terday:
oficers-J. NJ. Bohrer, president; George
Griggs, vice president; E. McNamee, second
vice president; ". G. Gates, secretary; and
William Dawson, treasurer.
Directors-E. r. Barden. John Tierney,
Dan Twohy, j. Fl. Sherman, j. B. Hoxie.
Committee on Arbitration-H. P. Grant, J.
Mather, j. H. Menk, L. j. Templeton, Ii. W.
Smith.
Committee on Appcals-F. C. Bell, R. c.
Durkee, II. W. Heine, W. G. Potts, Frank
Joslin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
POLITICAL POINTERS.

81 was considerably gratihed TO not
ice that many of the farmers IN the
Fifth district are still strong protection
ists," chatted State Auditor Braden at
the capitol yesterday. 81 had long
talk with two prominent farmers on the
train the other day. One was a pro-
nounced high protective tariff man,
and the other, however, was quite the
reverse. | notice that the Dakota lar1l,
ers are favoring a higher tariff on WOOL
also. | do not know whether they are
identified with the alliance, however.
There is talk of organizing a per-
manent Democratic club in st. Paul.
While its principal object will be or
ganizing for aggressive campaign work,
The club will embrace social features
also. This latter is considered neces-
sary to the perpetuation OF the cluD.
There are enough Democrats in the city
who can easily-and who may lind 1t
pleasure-to devote sufficient time TO
assure pronounced success.
-
In many of the counties, especially IN
the Fifth congressional district, tne
Farmers alliance have determined 10
place in nomination full county ana
legislative tickets this fall. rms VIII
make it decidedly interesting Tor the
Republican candidates running on
high protective tariff platform.
Herman Onken, chairman of the
Ramsey county ProhibitionistS, has Is
sued a call for a county convention at
Relief hall Monday evening, June 10, to
select delegates to the state and Fourth
district conventions. The state conven-
ton will be entitled to twenty-three and
the district to nineteen delegates.
~
Do YOU know we are in great trepida-
tion?' asked a leading spirit OF the
county Republican organization last
night. I'VE are driven to our wits
end to find an eligible candidate for
clerk of the courts who would have
ghost of a chance against Dick O'Con-
nor. We have been securing the HELD
ever since the municipal election, and
we are no nearer conclusion than
when we began. ] guess we will have
to depend upon luck more than any
thing-that is, we will wait until the
day of the convention, and trust TO re-
suits"
Clerk Jones, of the supreme court, is
making a strong canvass in support OF
his candidature for a denomination at
the hands of the Republican party. The
supreme court bench, lawyers and
every one having business with his dc
partment acknowledge that Mr.. Jones
has conducted the business in an able
manner, and the only objection so far
heard against giving him renomina-
ton is that he is an American. 1t ap-
pears that there are some Norwegians
who must be provided for. Accord
ingly, the policy of that great patriotic
party-the Republican party-lS to sac
rifice the American. The people: now
ever, will have something to say if Mr..
Jones is thus thrown overheard from
tile Republican ship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
Probably Fatally Hurt.

CIV. st. Clair. resident of the West
side and about thirty years old. was
probably fatally hurt yesterday by be.
ing hit Oh the head with block of
stone while working on the Metropoli-
tan theater. The block was being
swung around to place in position, and.
the men losing control, it came so rap
idly that St. Clair could not escape it.
He was removed to the city hospital.
Last night his recovery was considered
doubtful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Murderer Kill Discharged From
the ASYLUM as Sane.

the Asylum as Sane.
Nicholas Kill, who was indicted at
the October term, 1887. of the Ramsey
county district court for murder in the
first degree, was yesterday arrested on
a bench warrant issued by Judge Will
kin. Kill was charged with taking the
life of Jacob Kohn in the Midway dis
trict. After his Indictment he was eX-
amined by a jury and found to be in
sane; this was on Feb. 3, 1888. He was
accordingly sent to the asylum at
Rochester. He was discharged from
that institution yesterday upon being
pronounced sane. He was then az
rested on a bench warrant and COM
mitted to the Rochester Jail, where he
wilfremain until he is brought here for
the purpose of being tried on the in
dictment pending against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
ADimpIed Darling.

Charles H. Marsh and Matilda J..
Marsh have petitioned the district court
for permission to adopt '1Dimple At
kinSon." an infant girl, under the name
of Irvine Will Marsh. The parents of
the child formerly lived in La Crosse,
Wis. The father deserted his wife and
child, and the mother is employed as
copyholder by the West Publishing
COMPANY. The parents have consented
to the adoption by the Marshes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
High School commencement.

Following is the programme for the
high school commencement at the Peo-
pies church tomorrow evening:
Music-Piano duet . Selection from Auber
Misses Smith and Horn.
Presidents Address. ....... Harrie P. Richie
Junior Presidents Reply . Ralph Peters
Class History. :. 80. Miss Frances &. Hoyt
Commerce. an essay 80. Miss Laura Rose
-'Freuhlingslied' ............... Kafka
Miss Alvina Theobald.
Glass Poem. Albert W. Lindeke
Motto Grafton -. ........ Miss Ida E Lusk
Address to the lower classes II. Samuel Mills
Presentation Speech . Miss Marion J. Craig
Music-Duet Qnandolin and autoharp)-
Nessrs. Sherwood and Berghardt
Glass Statistics ......Mi Miss LenOre Horn
Glass Photography. Miss Elsie B. Hasenwinkle
Prophecy -. ........... Miss Ruth Kimball
Glass Song Words 49,. -. Karl Burghardt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
Outing Garments.

The completeness and superiority Of QUE
Garments In this department is a recognized
fact and cannot be approached in point OF
variety, perfection and value by any other
production. The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10

ACCOUNT L redu OF
your appearance
stated that you
were good-looking.
poor and hard
working. [ am a
W i do w, twenty
eight years old, am
called good-looking
by my friends. and
by those who dis
like me l am said
to be too stout. 1
have two children,
Mamie, five years
old, and Elsie, three.
Their father died
coma xrnorc onA onI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
But TER!
But Ter!
But 7 Ter!

Butter is coming in so
freely and so thick that we
are compelled to sell at any
price. We offer to-day fancy
Butter, fresh from the farm,
at 124e per pound, in half and
gallon jars. Call early. 1t
must be sold. Choice Butter
for cooking and table, Zoe
per pound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10

AFuH Assortment of Norfolk Coats
And Knee Breaches of plain and fancy cloth
and flannel. which we sell either separately
or in suits, for bicycle, tourists and outing
wear at popular prices The Plymouth Cloth
Inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
YESTERDAYS STATISTICS.

Deaths, =.
Births, Is.
Marriage licenses, 8.
Building permits %; estimated cost, S27,-
$50.
Real estate transfers. II; consideration
SID 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10

Do not forget the lecture of Rev.
Thomas O'Gorman at Cretin hall this
evening. a rare treat for all that
attend. No charge for admission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
= Tepnis Goats and Trouse

We have every standard combination OF
Stripes, including all College Colors, at the
very lowest popular prices. The Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
il. HUDSON
KNEE-PAH7 SUITS,

Sizes to Is years. in all qualities at greatly re-
dueed prices We have marked down every Suit
in the store from 10 to Is per cent. We know it's
not usually done in June, but we have too many
and would rather sell them now and give you the
profit than to take chances after July 4. 1t also
includes all kits and Jerseys. Mothers, we expect
you to make this sale success.
An observant man walking along Robert street
last Friday afternoon would have noticed three
large cases of Clothing on our Robert street side
walk. They contained just 1856 MEMS FINE SUITS,
in Serges Cheviots, Worsteds and Cassimeres'
from one Of the largest and best manufacturers in
America. They are handsomely made perfectly
cut and trimmed, Sacks and 3-Button Getaways,
well worth from 500 to $50. but as they were
bought by Mr.. j. L. Hudson Of Detroit very cheap,
we have put them in stock at from $15 to $25. We
give you the benefit of late purchase for spot cash.
Summer Coats and Vests in Alpaeas, Sieilians,
Drap d'Etes, Serges, Flannes, etc., when you're
ready for them
STRAW HATS for the multitude at popular
prices saving Of Is per cent from Hatters
prices.
Summer Underwear, Hosiery, Flannel Shirts,
Neckwear, etc. Trunks and Valises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10

Regulation Bicyclers' Jackets and Trou-
sers." made of the regulation bicycle cloth. :"
in the various colors and styles in use by the
..Wheelmen of America" The Plymouth
Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
You Are
In Danger

When you begin to feel tired and weak, for
this condition means that the system is
running down and is liable to long term of
Illness. These symptoms should be at once
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which contains just those elements OF
strength which the body Graves and greedily
welcomes. With good appetite, healthy
digestion and pure blood, which Hoods Sar
saparilla gives, you may defy disc ase and en-
joy perfect health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
Ricyclers, Garments.

See auction sale of thirty head of first
class sound horses by L. K. Norton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10
rs Cents

Per yard, equal in quality
to goods sold earlier in the
season at S1.00.
These are not a lot of
remnants or the accumula-
ton of the seasons unsal-
able styles. They are en-
tirely new, have been in
our store less than Sc
hours, and represent the
choicest styles of this sea-
sons productions.
There are but two dress
patterns in a piece.
We repeat the price:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-10

Yachting, Bicycle Garments and
Outing Suits.
rho pfrrnoufh Clnthiuo Hopsa
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Died.

At her home near Hill City, on Satur-
day, November end, 1890, Mrs Will
liam Martin, aged 81 years.
Miss Margret Green was born in the
county of Cavan, Ireland, in the year
1929, and was married TO Mr. William
Martin, at gainesville, Ohio, in the year
1850. Endowed with all the nobler traits
Of womanhood, the deceased enjoyed,
in an eminent degree, the affection other
family, and the respect and friendship
of all her acquaintances, to all Of whom
her memory will be ever fondly cherish
ed. Her generous hand was always open
to the wants of the needy, and her kind
and loving council, was solace, to all
upon whom IL was bestowed. She
leaves husband and six children, four
sons and two daughters to mourn her
loss, with whom large circle Of friends
unite in sympathy over the sad afiliction
which has so suddenly came upon them.
Her funeral took place at Hill City on
Sunday and her remains was followed
TO the grave by an exceptionally iSrge
number Of people, which may safely be
accepted as true index TO the high re.
spect in which the deceased was held in
the community where she lived. May
she rest in peace.
In this city. on Friday, the 2lst inst,
Eddie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Peltz,
in the Sth year of his age.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Soldiers Home.

Capt. w. V. Lucas, Of Chamberlain
Major Thos. A. Bones, Of Webster; Rev.
Z. +. Clough OF Yankton, and o. f.
Dewey Of v Hatertown, members of the
board of commissioners of the Soldiers
home arrived in the city Thursday
morning, and shortly after breakfast
they were joined by President Phillips.
the resident member Of the board, when
active preparations we're at once begun
for the immediate opening ofthe home.
In connection with the opening there
will be no formal ceremonies. The
furniture will be put in place and the
doors thrown open for the reception Of
inmates just as soon as the same can be
done, and by the first of next week at
tho farthest, Commander Lucas will
haye everything in running order. Up
TO Thursday morning applications had
been received from no less than thirty
old veterans for admission to the home.
Hot Springs Herald %.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
A Visit to Custer.

We had the pleasure of crossing
palms with many Custer City friends
this week, at their beautiful home
Custer, city which is located in Custer
park, nesting in the shadow Of the sur
rounding lofty and rugged mountain
peaks, scenery seldom ifeyer, anywhere.
excellled for beauty and grandeur
scenery one never tires to behold. We
found great activity about the court-
house, the seat of government The
dead were being hauled out TO give
place to the victor, while those who sue
cessfully withstood the cannonade OF
ballots Nov. 4th, are comfortably seated
with guarantee of new lease OF
official life For two years all will be
"quiet on TIE Potomac" but we can't
vouch SO readily for Pierre, though we
have faith, as in the past, that the
Yanks will be successful even to the
home stretch. Buffalo Gap Republican.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Trc-bie Ahead For Lumbermen.

AS will be seen under the head OF
commissioner Coad's Court" two men
were up before him yesterday for il
legally cutting timber, and last evening
a reporter learned that there is probab
ly trouble ahead for the Fremont, Elk
horn and Missouri Valley railroad COM
pany and for many Of the mill men nd
lumber dealers i'm the Hills. United
States District Attorney Sterling, who
was in the city yesterday on Official
business, has received instructions from
Attorney General Miller at Washington
to commence suit against the railroad
company for hauling cordwood, timber
and ties out of the state of South Da-
kota, the same having been cut in the
state. 1t is also probable that suits
against all the mill men in Lawrence,
Meade and Pennington counties will be
instituted before the next term Of United
States court. The suit against .he rail.
road company will be for 2. large
amount of money.-Rapid Journal, 25.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Notices Of Contest Served.

The independent candidates for the
lower house, with the exception of Nc
Leod, yesterday filed on the four re-
publicans elect the legislature, notices
that they would contest the election.
The ground is stated to be illegal voting
at various precincts, among which are
Lead City, Elkhorn, Elk Creek Station
and Robinson's. The independents
think they have q good working ma
jority In the house, aud claim that with
the evidence Of illegal voting they can
advance, that body will seat the entire
independent delegation from Lawrence
county. or course the outcome of the
contest depends entirely on which side
has the majority inthe house. Pioneer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29

Ninety-two hoboes came in on Fri
days train for work on the B. & NJ. up
north.
The b. &. NJ. depot at this place is
rapidly approaching completion. The
carpenter work is almost completed, and
eight or ten painters, who arrived on
Thursday, are spi eading on the paint at
lively rate.
We learn that the business of the
Hills branch of the B. & NJ. is very sa-
tisfactory to the company, and greatly
in excess ofall expectations. When the
line is completed to Deadwood, the
traffic will be simply immense.
Track laying on the B. & NJ. which
has been suspended for the past two
weeks, will, we learn, be resumed
some time next week, and continued
without further delay to Deadwood,
which place, it is believed. will be reach
ed on or before the 10th of January.
| A rumor is current here, that the B.
x Nj. will soon commence the construc-
ton Of line of road from this place to
Newcastle. II is stated that this line
will be built for the purpose of giving
the company direct eastern outlet for
their coal. The route is said to be Of
easy grade, and sixty miles shorter than
the present route via Dudley.
John Duffy came through from Hill
City on Wednesday, following the line
Of the b. * NJ. grade all the way. He
reports the iron down TO a point one
mile south Of Castleton. A big fill not
completed stopped them and the track
men were put to work on the fill. Fifty
men with teams were thrown in Mon
day on SINNERS work. Skinner has
two tunnels and deep rock cut. He is
working 700 men and 200 teams, day and
night sliifts. 1t is thought it will re-
quire weeks time to complete the big
fill at the end OF the track. When that
Is done the iron gang will start in and
there will then be nothing to stop them.
Times, 70.
REPORTED B. 4 N. EXTENSION.
1t is reported that as soon as the B. &
NJ. completes its grade into Dead wood
it will commence an eight mile extern
sion north from this city. with the OBJ
ject Of connecting with the Northern
Pacific, 1t is also said that the contract
for the extension has been already let
to the Fitzgerald Brothers. Prominent
employees Of Mallory & Crushing's grad
ing outfit said yesterday that that camp
had received orders to hold themselves
in readiness to move to point twelve
miles north of Deadwood, as soon as
they had completed their present work.
Alex. Q. Smith, when seen last night,
discredited the rumor, although believ-
ing that the b. & NJ. contemplated such
a movement nextspring. He was posi-
tive that no contract had been let, as
if there had, he would have known it.
| Pioneer
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
CAPITAL CONTEST.

The Deadwood Time submits the fol-
lowing pertinent and sensible comment
upon Hurons groundless claim of fraud in
the capital election upon which she pro-
poses TO 60 into the courts to secure q
boon which she failed TO obtain through
the medium of the ballot:
Huron claims fraud in their being
over $1,000 lille gal votes cast on the
capital election. We don't believe any
fraud exists, not word of il, and think
it about time that Huron cease from its
further injury of the good name Of our
state in its mad craze for the capital.
If nothing else will do, troops shou Id be
sent TO Huron as they have been to the
Pine Ridge Agency to suppress this in
tolerable craze on their part, and bring
them back to their sober sense. The
people Of Huron are among the very
best and the most intelligent of our
state, they went into the contest to Sc
cure state capital they exerted them
selves as became people who desired
to secure the object of their desires, this
they had right to do, this was approx
ed Of by the votes they received, but
now that the matter has been settled, let
ii remain SO The people are tired OF
the subject never, wish to hear of 1t
again. 1t has So paralized the political
work Of the state. that everybody who
wishes good government and good and
able men in office, will never wish TO
see capital contest in this state again
There has been nothing but Doodle in il
from first to last, and any attempt to
haye the matter again submitted 10
vote should be frowned upon and dis
couraged by all. Huron has resources
within herself and her sourroundings TO
become wealthy prosperous city. Let
her turn attention to those resources
and exert herself in improving them as
she has strived to secure the state capit-
al, and she will attain that wealth and
prosperity that may even become the
envy of the capital city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Important Transfer.

The Hot Springs Star notes the sale OF
the Chambers farm at Cascade, upon
which is located what is known as the
Cascade Springs, to A. S. Stewart and C,
G. Fargo, OF Hot Springs, and V. Z.
Prentice, of Chicago. Extensive i'm
provements are contemplated by the
purchasers. 1t is intimated that the b.
& NJ. Railroad company is in some
manner connected with the deal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29

The Indian scare is still on as we go
to press, and rumors as startling as they
are erroneous are yet rife in this local
ity. The presence of few indolent and
peaceably inclined bucks, accompanied
by their squaws, was sufficient cause for
alledged danger at Hot Springs, and the
report of an attack upon the settlers of
French creek, resulting in the murder
of two pale faces, proves to be without
any foundation whatever. The outlook
is even less promising for an uprising
than it was week ago, when only the
timid and nervous portion Of the COM
munity were seriously disturbed by ex-
agerated press reports. The danger
point, if there was any, is row passed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Rough on Rapid.

The Deadwood Pioneer Of the 25th
inst. has the following: "Rumor has 1t
that Rapid merchants fell hard on the b.
& Nj. business. When the grading was
first commenced from Custer, the enter
prising citizens Of Rapid did all in
their power to capture the trade of the
sub-contractors. They drove along the
grade and personally solicited business.
and whatever was ordered they de-
livered promptly. Wagonload after
wagonload of iron, groceries, clothing
ETC., was sent to the railroad camps, and
payment was expected when the con-
tract was completed. Now comes the
aftermath. The b. & Nj. company has
become disguised with the manner in
which Fitsgeralds are performing their
contract. The papers called for the
completion Of the grade by November
lst. This day has come and gone, but
the grade is not finished yet. 1t pro-
bably will not be, before January lst.
Every outfit that can be hired in Omaha
and other cities is being shipped out
by the railroad and put to work, at any
price asked, the cost being charged TO
Fitzgerald Bros. The tracklaying gang
is idle at Castleton, still under pay, and
this, too, must be paid for by the tardy
contractors. The price at which the
contract was taken was extremely low,
and it rs said that Fitzgerald Bros will
lose quarter Of a million dollars on it.
with snch loss staring them in the
face. they are endeavoring to save as
much as possible by beating the sub-con-
tractors down on classification and
amount of work. This will bring the
subs ont loser, too, and the merchants
who furnished them goods must suffer
with them. A reference 10 the court
proceedings of yesterday will show that
Tom Sweeney Of Rapid has fled a
mechanics lien on some of the sections
in Lawrence county. He is reported to
have sold the b. 4 NJ. sub-contractors
on credit nearly $4,000 good deal Of
which will be total loss.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29

II. c. Akin, late of Omaha, opened up
on Tuesday in the drug store of Neyin
& Toman, on Custer Avenue, an elegant
and attractive stock of jewelry, includ-
ing clocks, watches and everything per-
tanning to the line. Mr.. Akin will make
speciality of the manu- acture of jewell
ry from native gold. Watches and clocks
carefully cleaned and repaired, and all
work guaranteed.