davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25
senator H.ast Dying.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. % - Senator
Hearst is very low tonigh'. Blood
poisoning has set in and his death may
Oe exg ected within a few dsys.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

RIcHLAND CE NTRE, Wis, Jan. q
The remains Of DR.. Mitcholl's wife
were exhumed to-day and the stomach
sent to Chicago for examination.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25

II is suspieioned she wa poisoned by
young Polish milliner whp il under
arrest for poisoning Miss Emma
Malley.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25
sOCIETIES

1902. m, .; Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.& "a. M.-YellowstOne Lodge, No. 2e, hrst
nd third Wednesdays.
4. q. D. F.-OusteT Lodge, No. IS. every
~ dag At their hall.
l. 90 F.-sentiual Encam, ,nent. No. Q, hrst
ami third Friday.
K Of P.-Crusader Lodge. No. =, Thursday
senings a. Odd Fellows Han
q. A. R.-u. Z. Grant Post, No "a, fret and
hiId Tuesday,
10. G. T.--star Of the West No. "a. every
rhufsday evening.
D. N.-COi. SEaine Camp No :. Meets second
nd foudhW ednesdaVs OF each month ~ Good Tenn
an Hall
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25
Advertising Rates.

Int crmeilafe periods 40 pro-rata % precedin <
rates Reading notices, cltssihcd. lucts Der line
q nclassitei, ! cts pr line.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25
PHYSICIANS.

> B. CoRCOEAN.
AZ senior Veterinary surgeO sth cavalry.
kssidence Miles fity. Calls attended day OF
utghi. Leave orders a. savage's drug store Cor
espondenoe pruirfiy ansvsre
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-25
THE DAILY JOURNAL

fRe OsTctaI Paper Of Caster County.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
VALUE OF HIS NECK.
A Lawyers Suit for Fee in Muir
der Trial Twelve Years Since.

A Lawyers Suit for Fee in a Muir
der Trial Twelve Years Since.
William Parker has begun an action
against w. S. Cox to recover S1,075, fees
as attorney for defending him upon the
charge of murder. The services were
rendered over dozen years ago. 1t is
alleged that Cox has promised several
times in the past six years to pay for
the services. Interest from JANUARY,
1879, IS also demanded. Parker, the
complainant, has been an attorney at
DeadwOod, S. D., for many years, where
the trial occurred in 1873 Cox then
went under the name OF Bell, and he
was charged with killing a man named
Lee. Cox, alias Bell, was acquitted of
the charge, and left the country. Mr..
Parker advanced him S75 to defray eX-
penses of leaving Deadwood, and did
not hear of his client again until last
October, when he was informed that he
was doing prosperous business at DaS-
sci, Mimi, where he was a member of
the village council and candidate for
sheriff. Cox was asked to pay $1,000 as
the price for saving his neck and to re-
fund the So loaned. He wrote letter
to Parker saying he would do so in JAN
uary. He subsequently changed his
mind, and defantly declared that the
claim was cut out by the statute of
limitations. Suit was brought to recover
the money, and, his past history becom-
ing nOiSed abroad, Cox began to pack up
to go to Washington, and he was served
with summons in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
CROSS-QUESTIONs.
A Correspondent Presents a Few
Pertinent Queries.

.
Why should the buildings of this
beautiful city, as well as the citizens,
be ''sooted" and smoked beyond recog-
milton for lack of smoke consumers?
We are nearly as bad off as Pttsburg
Why do not the authorities prosecute
the human fiends who drive old and
feeble horses about our streetS?-ani-
mails that can scarce walk, to say moth
ing OF hauling heavy carts and wagons.
Why not make it an offense punisha-
bic by fine, ETC., to throw orange and
! banana Feelings on the sidewalk. HUI
man beings SO devoid of sense as to thus
endanger life and limb should be taught
a lesson. Chicago hos auch law
Why, oh why, do not the interurban
there, as it were? They can; why
don't they? Why this peculiar policy
of the street railway company?
Why does not some bright mind i'm
prove upon the troublesome trolley sys-
TEN? 1t is the weak point of the cleo
trio car. Some plan that will keep the
trolley and wire continually together.
There's money in such continuance.
Why not do away with the old-time,
useless, obsolete custom of bell ring
ing? Who wishes TO hear meaning
less changing of unmuSical bells all
day and all night?
Why do not architects and owners
of buildings, particularly theaters.
churches ana halls, pay more attention
to ventilation? This is subject of the
utmost Importance, yet largely and
often wholly neglected.
Why erect an insignificant three-story
shack on valuable corner surrounded
by eight and teH-StOry buildings? Pub
lie spirit and Self-intereSt should teach
men better.
Why will the small hoy persist IN kick
ing. striking and hunting a lnoffensive
dog on the street? Why ill-treat or hurt
any living thing?
Why do men so delight in getting up
a dog fight, then watch the two living
creatures punish each other? They are
more than brutes.
Why is there not some way to punish
the fiend in human form who abuses
helpless horse numerically and need
leSsIy?
Why not adopt some humane methods
to govern that municipal scourge, the
dog catcher? Dogs have feeling, and
rights i'll a way. Their treatment by
this department is almost always
brutal.
Why not make provision for parks
and bOulevards in the Midway territory
ere it is too late?
Why not at once remove that standing
danger, the Selby avenue incline of the
cable line? Why delay? Human lives
come high and cannot be replaced. 1t
is an especially bad piece of engineer
ing'to place sharp curve at the bottom
Of steep incline. The combination is
an open invitation to-deatn.
Why does not the cable line run into
Merriam Park instead of stopping on
the outskirts?
Why do not short line trains make the
much talked of rate of % cents for
round trip between the cities? All talk
of its not being profitable is mere bosh.
. Why not erect drinking fountains
about the city for the use of horses?
Other cities have them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
JUNIOR PIONEERS.
Arrangements for New Hall and
q June EXCURSION.

The opening of spring generally
brings changes, not only in styles and
the weather. but in opinions. So the
Junior PIoneers,t to be in season, changed
their minds last night with regard to
having a spring entertainment, and
postponed all action in this line till
June, when they will have their
annual excursion, which it is pro-
posed to make an extended trip
of this time. Arrangements were
left in the hands of the entertainment
committee to report at the regular meet
ing in May. Considerable good-natured
bantering was INDUCED in on question
of securing a new hall between Messrs.
William Bircher, j. FL. Whittacre and
Mic Pottgeiser, but the ultimate result
will probably be that the old Masonic
hall, corner Third and Wabasha, will
be secured. Resolutions Of coincidence
with the family and relatives of
the late Conrad A. KerSt were
adopted and ordered spread upon
The records as part Of the history
Of the association. Ii. Derber, f. A.
Burnaud and 2. J. Arnold were report
ed by the board of dire ctors as being
accepted as members, and were so de-
clared by President Starkey. Secretary
Charles Spell read the names of Christ
Freyinger, Frank Haskell. Hermann
Pheiffer and Jacob Rochstroh as appli-
plicants for membership, and after
being referred to the board, the associa-
ton adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

sotans. The preliminary business was
the election of new members. These
were Capt. Orlando Crosby Merriman,
Lieut.. Marcus Whitman Bates, Twenty
first Michigan infantry, U. S. "; Lieut..
James Warner Raymond, One Hundred
and Seventy-seventh Ohio infantry. u.
S. v; Maj. Owen Jason Evans, For
tieth New York infantry, q. S. V. The
only Second-clasS member was Charles
Freeman Jewett, eldest son of Capt. r.
H. L. Jewett. Gen. Ruger, whose pres
ence was made the subject of interest
ing remarks by Capt. III. A Castle, was
also the recipient of distinguished honor
i'll the passage of the following resolu-
ton:
Whereas, The commandery learns with
sincere regret of the proposed departure of
our holored compa MON, Gen. T. II. Ruger,
I. 5. A., who has been transferred TO another
field OF official duty; and,
Whereas, This commandery fully recognize
ing in Gen. Ruger those eminent profession
al qualities which have distinguished his mil
ltary career during and since the war, are
specially mindful of his genial qualities as a
companion and gentleman; therefore
Resolved, That we extend to Gen. Ruger
this parting expression of our high esteem
and of our best wishes for his future happi-
ness and prosperity.
A committee consisting of Gen. J. w.
Bishop, Judge Collins, Col. r. G. Ben
ton, Col. E. c. Edwards and Col. Z. c..
Sullivan was appointed to nominate Of
ticers for the ensuing year and report at
the next meeting on May IA. The din
ner. perhaps as important part of the
proceedings as any, was served in good
style and very enjoyable from every
point of view. Col. William B. McCrory
read most interesting paper on the
early life and subsequent military
career of Gen. Sherman. Capt. Jack
Crawford sang his very original version
of Marching Through Georgia." with
eral of his poems. His poem. 1.-The
Death OF Grant," was decidedly the hit
of the evening, and, in response to an
encore, he recited "Why l Wear the
Badge"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

Signal Observer Healy has been fig
uring out the records for March, and
makes the following meteorological con-
illusions: Temperature degrees Fahreu-
heiD, monthly mean, 21.3. Lowest
monthly mean, 1871 at Moordead. High
est monthly mean $50, at Minneapolis.
Maximum So, at Crookston on the
2Sth. Minimum 40, at Pokegama
Falls On the 1st. Range for
state SO. Greatest local monthly range
SO. at POkegama Falls. Least local
monthly range, so, at Duluth and st.
Charles. Greatest daily range, Al, at
Moorhead on the 18th. Least daily
range, 2, at st. Paul on the Sth.
Precipitation in inches: Average
for state, 1.65. Greatest. $50, at
Pennington. Least. 0.49. at Crookston.
Wind-Prevailing direction, northeast ;
maximum velocity, thirty-eight miles an
hour from the southwest on the 18th at
Red Wing; other gales occurred in the
state on the Goth and 30th, Thunder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
DR.. Frank Powell white Beaver
Union Block, Fourth and Cedar.
VIRGINIA ECONOMIST.

Hon. w. Il. Wilson to Visit and
Speak in St. Paul.
Students OF political economy will
best remember William l.. Wilson, the
distinguished congressman from West
Virginia, who Will arrive in st. Paul to-
morrow. They will remember him as
the most enthusiastic, well as the pro-
foundeSt and most unanSwerable, advo-
cate of tariff reform on the floors of con-
greSs and upon the stump throughout the
East. During the last campaign Mr..
Wilson's services were in demand by
six states at once and in many sections
the demand became clamor He has
just been returned to congress by an in
creased majority from the Second West
Virginia district and is now on a
trip to the Pacific Northwest, TO
preach, in non-partisan way, the Cos
pei of low tariff. lie Will reach St.
Paul tomorrow, and in the evening will
be rendered reception and banquet at
the Hotel Ryan. 1t will be an informal
affair entirely. Saturday evening he
will deliver an address, by invitation,
at the Harris theater, and the public is
Invited to hear what promises TO be an
oratorical as we'll as economic treat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
SHORT INTERVIEWS.

Marie Wainwright am sure I can
not see anything Immodest or immoral
in the wearing of tights. What can
they see wrong about tights? Last
evening | witnessed the performance of
the Crystal Slipper and thought il
was simply beautiful. The costumes
were nice; everything was nice. and
they were all as modest as they possibly
could be. | am sure / could not see
anything that any person could take ey-
cept!on to or anything immoral about
II. don't think there is anything OF
the KIND in the wearing Of tights. If
they are going to prohibit the wearing
OF tights, what will they do with such
plays as las You Like it?" They
would have to exclude them altogether.
ihey Wouldn't expect Rosalnd to appear
in Turkish trousers, would thew And
where are they going to draw the line?
1 understand that skirts OF any kind is
all right. so it would not affect me. Won
see, Tor | wear skirts the regulation
length. But although my skirts would
keep one from being excluded | cannot
see anything harmful or wrong in the
tights. Have you had the "Clemencean
Case produced here yet? No, Well.
they might have some excuse for OH,
Jectlhg TO that production, but not on
account of the statuary or tights. But
the parts are so coarse and the situa-
uons such that objections might be
raised against it.
A Prominent Republican-P. III. Ra-
hIiiy was appointed land agent on the
prlncipIe that there is more rejoicing
III the Republican heaven over the one
sheep found than the ninety and nine
that went not astray. ''''~
SIRENS KiSa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
SIRENS Hiss.
Wertheimer. .Wertheim
a Gallery Of Touehs.

In themunicipal court yesterday there
was plenty OF business to occupy Judge
TwOhy'S attention. Julia Vank, Lottie
Mitchell and Hugh Mccarthy were ar
raigned for the robbery of $3.50 from a
rural visitor. The trio we're granted a
continuation until to-day, with bail in
the sum OF $1,000 each. The pickpockets,
Thomas Coyne, John Broderick and
Frank Weber, were up for trial. The
two former were discharged, there be-
ing lack of specific evidence Webber
will appear in answer to graver charge
to-day. Julia Duchane got thirty days
for street walking. A number of
drnnkards and Migrants were disposed
of i'll the usual way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
SPRING OvERCOATS and SUITS

Our stock being complete in every department. Our
stock through every department the largest have
shown. Quality the Best and Prices the Lowest
Our Sack and Getaway Business and semDress
Suits at SIS, $50 and $25 guaranteed to be 20 per
cent better values than shown by any other retail
house in this city. You save profit by buying
direct from the manufacturers. This is stumbling
block for all retailers either large small it being too
true to be disputed.
Latest Novelties and Rare in Kilt Suits for the lit
tie ones. These are our exclusive importation.
Mothers who have these goods testify to their pop
ularity See before purchasing. Prices the lowest
Just delivered, 800 Atwood Knee-Pant Suits. You
have better at S. Choice of 20 diff
ferent styles all at 81 Come today if possible They
vanish rapidly at this price
Mail Orders receive special attention. Send for
our Spring Catalogue and Fashion Book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

of savage blows in the face. Ludwig
fell to the ground covered with blood
and number of firemen seized his op-
ponent, preventing him from doing fur
Their damage. The injured mans
wounds were dressed in the engine
house, and he was afterwards conveyed
TO his home. Salisbury was sent to
central police headquarters, and
charged with assault and battery. Last
evening he put up $50 bail for his APP
pearanee in court THIS morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
BROWNING, KING eco.
The Largest and Most Successful Manufacturers
of iigh-Grade CoiaiTgn the World.
A FEW WORDS TO OUR PATRONS :!

For the past three years we have made it special
study to know the tastes and requirements of the peo
pie of ST. Paul and the Northwest And have found
the Universal verdict, give the most durable and
stylish garments for little money possibly be
afforded This we have endeavored to do, and have
successfully accomplished it, which may be plainly
seen by the remarkable growth. of business We
ask you to note the difference in price of Clothing TO-
day and that of three years ago, we'll the differ
ence in quality This week we make a full display Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
The Identification ComnIete

TO Whom Il May Concern: The body
of little Mabel Horton was brought to
Trempealeau from St.Paul on the even
ing train, April Is. The funeral sery-
ices were held from the residence of
Mrs. Sarah Hansen on April IA. The
remains were fully identified by Messrs.
Robert Bright, Levi Lamb, j. c. Morri-
son. Phelps and others, besides mem
hers of her mothers family. In order
to clear up all mystery in regard to
Mabel Horton this statement is made.
GEORGE n. FOSTER.
ii. 5. HANSEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
MONKEY INDUSTRY.
Billy TwombIy, the Popular Dis
penser Of Wet Hardware, in a

Billy Twombiy, the Popular Dis
penser Of Wet Hardware, in a
New Role.
Late Saturday night, as the telegraph
flashed the news that the great museum
in Chicago was being destroyed by fire.
and that the animals were turned loose
to escape cremation, Billy Twombly
telegraphed his curiosity agent, Rosy.
of Rosenham u Co., of New York, who
was then soiournng in Chicago. to Sc
cure as many living specimens of tigers,
ETC.. as he could corral, and ship them
to him at once.
Rosy Immediately communicated with
the chief of police, who placed thirty
blue-coats at his disposal, and the result
of the general roundup was two splen-
did specimens of dyspeptic AspinwalI
monkeys, which now, little the worse
for wear and slightly singed. are anus
ing Billy's many patrons at his estab-
liShment, corner Fourth and WabaSha.
The monks will receive" from a. m.
to y p. m. each day, and are well worth
visiting. No cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
TOLD IN A TRICE.
Yesterdays Record OF the District
Court Proceedings.

ICSSCHo"S > EsScOfG Oh tile DlSIflCC
Court Proceedings.
The following matters were consid-
cred in the Ramsey county district court
yesterday: Judge Kerr and a jury were
trying an action of ejectment involving
a strip of land three feet wide, brought
Adeline Sawyer against E. V. Smalley.
Judge Egan and jury were trying the
case of Andersen d ConkIing against
Humphrey Barton to recover for ma
chinery sold. Before Judge Cornish
the cause of Oscar Ii. Comfort ct al.
against Frank E. CreeIlman ct al. was
settled and dismissed The cause of
SheGlinsky, Schmitzer 81 Co. against
Haynie d Co. was settled and dis
missed. In the cause of Clara w. Nc
Rostie against William l.. Hall ct al.
findings in favor of the plaintiff were
ordered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
SIRENS Kiss.
Wertheimer .Wertheimer
DRAMATIC DEPARTURE.
Louis James to Head a New Stock
COMPANY for This CITY.


st. Paul will enjoy this summer a
dramatic feast of the highest order, and
one that will compare favorably with
anything of similar kind ever put be-
fore the public. Manager Jacob Lift.
who has attained reputation of being
one of the most energetic men in the
theatrical business, is now engaged in
gathering together the material for
stock company, which he will present
for a summer season at the Grand
opera house, commencing June z.
The company will have for lead
ing man no less distinguished actor
than Louis James, the husband of Miss
Marie Wainwright, now presenting
Twelfth Night" at the Metropolitan.
Wherever Mr.. James has appeared he
has always been heartily received, both
on account of his high order of talent
and his general good fellowship.
The supporting company will be
in every way worthy of so
famous star, and Manager
Lift is at present negotiating with
twenty well-known actors and actresses
for his summer season. All scenery
will be specially painted for the produc-
tiOns, most of which will be the modern
comedies. Two new plays will also see
the light of day in the Sanity City,
principal feature being that they are
written by American authors, and not
imported from England or France. The
company will play alternately in st.
Paul and Minneapolis, the off week i'll
each case being filled by combination
companies. Despite the very heavy
expense MIR. Lift will be under for sala-
ries and scenery, there will be no change
made in the present scale of prices in
force at the opera house. Mr. Lift says
that he is determined to give his pat
rons productions which will compare in
every way with those which have made
Augustin DAILY and Daniel Frohman
both famous and wealthy in New York.
Try May & Co.'S
Celebrated Central Park Lawn Seed.
MAY &. Co 5 West Third street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

storms occurred at Alma CITY,
Grand Meadow, Mankato, Red Wing,
Rolling Green and st. Charles.
According to reports of displaymen,
signal service weather forecasts for
Minnesota for this month were verified
as follows: For weather, II per cent;
for temperatures 81 per cent; for weather
and temperature combined, 1876.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
dubbed With a Billet.

Shortly before last evening two men
got into quarrel in front of fire head
quarters on Eighth and Minnesota
streets. Suddenly one of the men,
whose name is Frank Salisbury, seized
a billet of wood lying near and struck
his opponent, Chris Ludwig, a number
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
For Partial Deafness Only,

The remarkable results which have
followed the use of the Sound Discs in
rfiieying deafness have led many to mis-
understand its power. Mr.. ii. a. Wales,
Of Bridgeport, Conn, the Inventor of
the device, says that they are for partial
deafness only, and do not as rule equal
the power OF an Ear Trumpet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
THE LOYAL LEGION.
GOdspeed to Gen. Ruger---Remin
iScenCes Of sherman.

iScences Of Sherman.
The monthly meeting and dinner of
the Loyal Legion, Judge Lochren in the
chair, which occurred at the Ryan hotel
last evening, was the occasion of dis
tinguished gathering. The long dining
tables in the ordinary were laden with
the good things of life, and around the
board sat ninety distinguished Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
The Germania Bank.

Opposite postoffice, at its Foreign
Department sells Passage Tickets on
all principal European steamers, and
letters of credit or drafts on all parts of
the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15

1t would be hard to find a
suit of clothes really bad
enough to stop a clock, be-
cause we'll regulated clocks
can withstand that kind of a
shock, but it is not hard to
find suits that are worthy of
a place nowhere but in a
curiosity shop. Clothes are
made to fit the wearer, and
if they don't do it they are
worth considerably less than
nothing. We will answer
for the fit and material Of
our SIS Tailor Made Suits
that are made to fit per-
fectly.
So buys an All-Wool
Melton Spring Overcoat.
S for Boys Knockabout
Suits.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
The Whole Town

Is talking of those Handsome Spring
Suits turned out by McGrath d Co.. the
popular merchant tailors, lag East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Our CeIehratedI.a

Seed and Flower Seed can be obtained
at our branch store. May & Co., AT
Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
Papers.

Send for our sample book. II. E.
Nedelstaedt d Co., % East Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-15
While Down Town

w nIIt DUWn IOWl
Call on May & Co.. All jackson street,
for nice Plants and Cut Flowers.