davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
*Ex-dividend,
COMMISSIONING PRICES.

Q. S. As reg. 80. .l2O IN. K. 4 t. G. IS. AZ
do As COUP. .120 Nut Union 6s. 1912
do 4l2s reg. -. 1919 n. j. int. ctfs =. 109l2
do Alps COUP. JOB n. Pacific lists. .1l612
Pacific 6s of 95. 100 do do DDS ia
La stamped As. 93L2 n. w. consols .*136
Tenn. new set. 6s.102 do deb S. -. 10S12
do do S. 80 st. L. & IM.G.5s. 9iI2
do do 3s 69l2 st. l.. d 5. F. G.M10S
Can. South'n DDS. 9S St. Paul consols 125
Cen. Pac. lists .10s1sSt. p. G. & P lists lis
d. 4 r. G. lists 116ss 7. p. L. G. T. R. 80
do 4s....... S141T. z. X. G. Il. r.. "a
Erie 2ds. ..... 1894 Union Pac lists 1094
NJ K. d T. G. 6s.. 1874 West Shore. 49,. 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus 6 UndiVidedPrOfts, 500, 900

". R. MERRIAM. President.
c. H. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
+. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. G. POWER, Asst. Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-03
IF YOU KNEW

h0W easy It was to rid
yourself of face pimpIes
and bIotc hes. you would
take a few bottles S. S. S.
and remove them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
GRACE FULLER MARRIED,
The Third Daughter of the Chief Jus
tice Enters the Bonds of
Matrimony.
Mr.. Archibald Lapham, Of Chicago,
is the Happy BridegroOm-An
Interesting Event.
The Wedding Not Gaudy Affair,
but Arranged With Much
Taste.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-One of the
most interesting events of Easter week is
the marriage of Miss Grace Fuller, daugh-
ter of Chief Justice Fuller, to Mr.. Archi-
bald Lapham, of Chicago, which took
place at st. Johns Episcopal church to-
night, Rev. Mr.. Douglas officiating. There
were no bridesmaids, but the younger
daughter of the chief justice, little Jane
Brown Fuller, acted as maid of honor to
her sister in a pretty toilet of white crepe
trimmed with chiffon. The bride, hand
some blonde, petite in f cure and favorite
IN society, wore welding gown of
creamy satin, with long bridal veil of
filmy tulle, edged with point lace Her
flowers were orange blossom and lilies of
the valley. The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter by the chief Justices first wife, Celista
0. Reynolds, of Ohio, whom he married in
1858. She is highly accomplished, and of
| agreeable manner, SO that her figure will
be missed in the brilliant circle in which
;.
There have been two other weddings in
the Fuller family of late, that of Miss
Milred taking place not long ago, while
the elopement of one of the younger
daughters and Mr.. Aubrey, from Chicago
to Milwaukee happened little over year
ago
1 list Of guests who witnessed the
ceremony included acknowledgement
Wanamaker, Sir Julian and Lady Paunce-
fote, Minister Guzeman, of Nicaragua,
the Chinese suite, the Corean minister,
Justices Harlan, Brown, Lamar, Bradley
and Brewster; Senator Cullom and 9TH
ers well known in official and civil life.
After the wedding a reception was held at
the residence of the chief justice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown left for New York
on brief tour and from thence will go on
a trip abroad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
THE KINCAID TRIAL.
The Alleged Murderer of Taulbee on the
Stand.

Il ne AtieSeu OF IauIbeN the
Stand.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The trial of
Reporter kincaid for the murder of ex-
Congressman Taulbee, was resumed TODAY.
After putting IN some cumulative evidence
the prosecution rested its case, and Gen.
Grosvenor made the opening address for
the defense. He said the testimony to be
presented would show that Kincaid acted
in self-defense.
Grosyenor recalled Sam Donaldson and
asked him if about two weeks before the
shooting he did not remember standing on
the floor of the house with Taulbee and a
newspaper correspondent named Frank
Morgan. and looking up to the press gallery,
remark1ng to TauIbee, You ought to 90
IN there and cut that id rascal's CUTS
OUT, or words of that character. Donald
son denied the utterance. Grosvenor asked
Donaldson If he was not indicted at the
close of his term as the clerk of the Davi-
son county, Tennessee, court, for the en-
bezzlement of public funds; whethe he was
not a defaulter to the state treasury
to the extent of $1,000 and whether he was
not short in his accounts as doorkeeper of
the house to the extent of 500. Objec-
tons were made and sustained to these
questions. Several physicians testified to
kincai1's feeble and nervous condi-
ton at the time of the shooting.
P. S. Haeth, correspondent was called,
but the attorney for the prosecution OBJ
jected to his being questioned as to the
threats he heard made by Taulbee, argu-
ing that such testimony was not proper
until the testimony tending to show self
defense had been DraSpntad
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
REBELLION IN INDIA.
The Natives Making 1t Warm For English

KoHIMA, India, March 3O.-News
Kohima. on the Assam frontier by two
Goorkhas. 1t originated in a feud be-
tween the Rajah of Manipur and a lead
ing Tribalchef. Rajah was disposed and
appealed to the viceroy. Mr. Quinton
was sent to settle the trouble and started
from the headquarters at Snllong
escorted by the tortv-second and forty
fourth goorkha Of light infantry After
crossing the frontier, Quninton summoned
the chiefs to durbar at Manipur for the
purpose of arresting the rebelllous chief.
The tribesmen pretending to obey the
summons, mustered In force and at mid
night on the day before the day on which
durb II was to be held suddenly at
tackled the camp Of Commissioner Quin-
ton which laY between hohima and
Manipur. An attempt to surprise the
camp failed and the tribesmep were driven
eack. They returned, however. and kept
up the attack and siege night and day for
49 hours. Finally the ammunition of
goGrkhas gave out and Commits
sioner Gunton was obliged to give
the order, ''sauve qui peut.' Dur
ing the fight scouts were sent
on to try to communicate with the Shillong
but never returned. The Manipur natives
cut the telegraph wires and killed mes.
senger. The fugitives report that a gen.
erol massacre followed the taking of the
camp.
One account of the affair reports That
Commissioner Quinton and his staff were
made prisoners. Another account SAYS
that Boil. Skene, the commander; Com
missioner Quinton with his son and
daughter, Copt. Boileau and six officers
were killed the natives re-
fusing to give them quarters.
The rebellious tribe is celebrated for
cunning, cruelty and bravery. Immediate
ly upon receiving Jews of the disaster Vice
Royat Simla summoned a council Two
native regin ents stationed in Assam have
already been dispatched to Manipur. The
third of Bengal infantry will start for the
scene tomorrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
MICROBES OF LA GRIPPE.
DIR. Gentry, of Chicago, Makes Peculiar
Discovery

CHICAGO, March 27.-Dr. W. G.
Gentry, Of this city. has secured in
novel way what he thinks is undoubtedly
a microbe of la grippe. The doctor has
been studying the peculiar influenza
since its appearance over a
year ago. He found that
thirty-four years ago and again
sixteen years ago the la grippe was an
epidemic among human beings and that
seventeen years ago it attacked horses
causing the we'll remembered "epizootic"
epidemic DR.. Gentry was inclined
to believe the earth at in
tervals passed through a stretch Of
space impregnated with what astronomers
call ''star dust" Several days ago it
occurred to him that he might trap some
of the dust or microbes. Carefully
polishing a blank microscope
slide he took it out doors and
passed it through the air. Placing the
slide under the microscope, he counted
seven heretofore unidentified microbes.
He had the slide mounted and then OBJ.
tanning some mucuous from a patient
afflicted with la grippe found
In it microbes identical in
every respect with those caught in the air.
The microbes as described by DR.. Gentry
are generally Of a round form, varying oc-
caslonally in outline, but always distinct
y marked by series of lines around them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
FOUGHT WITH STONES.
McCarthyites and EarneIIites Indulge
in an Oit-EIn,e Row

in an Oid-Eime Row.
SLIGO, March 30.-Yesterdav was the
hveliest day so far in the North Sligo
election campaign. BY s o'clock the
streets were alive with people listen
ing to the music OF several bands. The
Parnell contingents with their leaders
were out by 10 o'clock engaged in per-
sonal canvassing. In their zeal thew
even attempted to devote attention to
Cony Island, in Sligo bay, although
there are only twenty-five voters on
the island.
Parnell met with hostile reception
at Strand Hill, where he found it inn
possible TO hold a meeting owing to the
piercing yells Of his opponents and was
finally compelled to retreat to Sligo.
The bishop of the diocese, together
with the priests of the whole dig riot.
denounced Mr.. Parnell to their cougre-
cations at mass.
Meanwhile the anti Parneliites,
Messrs. Sexton and Colery, Maurice
Healy and Michael Davit' and their
party, bent on an unfortunate attempt
to carry the fight into the enemy's
country, started at 3 o'clock in the
morning for the Telegraph district, adj
dressing small gatherings on the way
uutll Iempeboy was reached. Here
hostile camps had been formed. The
Parnelltes maintained sullen silence,
but their opponents with ringing cheers
welcomed their reinforcements.
The Parnellites gathered on The brow
OF hill armed with blaCkthorns and
other weapons threatening to move to-
ward their opponents, but the police
lnterposed, and with line of bayonet'
no Mt nicfc Al
subsidized amid muttered threat
curses. All moved now IN The -
ton of Dromore West, where, al
similar scene, the ParnelIites pulted
their opponents with stones until they
We're chased and dubbed by the police.
Michael Davitt led his adherents off
duckin@ Their heads and covering them
selves with rugs to avoid the fusilads
and stones. Mr.. Fullerton, member
of Parliament for Galway, had his
hand cut and several others were in
cured. On trying to enter Eau kew the
antl-ParnelllLes found the road barred
by formidab bic array of Parneiliies and
on the advice Of the police they re-
treated in the direction Of Sligo amid
anOtIer shower Of stones and other
missiles.
The party reached Sligo early in the
dav where they addressed I. large meet
ing. They gave a detailed account OF
the days happenings and the treatme
they had received, which hey declared
the Parnellite leaders organized on the
previous night in Sligo. They all
vowed vengeance. At the same time
they complmented the police on the
protection that had been afforded
them.
DUBLIN, March 30.-A telegram from
Ballina reports That DR.. Tanner was
teriously assaulted by hostile mob,
being knocked down and dragged pros
trate through the mud.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
QUESTION FOR STATE COURTS.
They Determine the Legality of the State
Code.

They Determine the Legality of the State
Code.
WASHINGTON. March 30.-The supreme
court of the United States today refused to
grant the application for writ of habeas
corpus In the murder case of Dick Duncan
vs.. Mccall, sheriff of Rexar county. Texas.
IN which it was sought to bring
into question the validity of
the entire penal code of the
state of Texas. Duncans contentment
was that the penal code of Texas had
never been lawfully enacted in accordance
with the requiremen ts of the state consti-
tuition and that the code enrolled diff
fered. throughout with errors of the en-
roll ing clerks, from the code passed by the
been sustained, it would have resulted in
the release of all the prisoners in the state
and have totally upset the state criminal
system. The supreme court affirms the
judgment of the circuit court of the United
States for Texas, that the question Of
legality of the state code is for the state
courts to determine.
The state of Texas, says the opinion, is
in full possession of its faculties as mem
bers of the union and its Legislative, execu-
tive and judicial departments are peace
fully operating by orderly and settled
methods prescribed by fundamental
laws. Whether certain statutes have or
have not a binding force is for the state to
determine, and that determination in
itself involves no infraction of the consti-
tuition IF the United States, and raises no
federal question giving this court juris-
diction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS,
The MOnon Road Under a New Manage
ment.

NEW YORK, March so The commit
tee consisting of John Greenough and
Gen. Samuel Thomas, completed the ex-
animation of the Louisville. New Albany
and Chicago property last week, made a
report today, and the syndicate announces
its readiness to make loan. The Monon
directors handed their designations to
John Greenough. The designations
of eight Of the old board
were received, and the fol-
lowing new directors were elected
in their places: General Samuel Thomas,
John Greenough, Calvin S. Brice, Frank
K. Sturgis, James E. Grannis, w. A. C.
Even and E. r. Sibley The old directors
who hold over are: W. L. Breyfogle, W.
H. Campbell John B. Hughes and Hubert
b. Schwandee.
DR.. Breyfogle resigned from the office
of president and General Thomas
was at once elected to succeed him
as president of the company
John Greenough was elected VIE presi-
dent and DR.. Breyfogle was made assis-
tant to Thomas. After the directors,
meeting was over the vice president stated
that the Monon would continue to be op-
Grated as an independent system and that
It's alliances with friendly connections
would be continued.
l. is stated that the East Tennessee pro-
vided 81, 10000 of ii loss of $2,000,000
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
BRIBINC THE BAD BOYS.
The Indian Commissioner Promises
the Sioux Lots Of Things if
They be Good.
By the Wishy-W ashy Policy He En-
deavOrS to Prevent Another
Outbreak.
Schools are to be Established at Pine
Ridge, Rosebud and Other
Places.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs mas sent to the
agents of the various Sioux reservations q
letter giving synopsis ofall the existing
treaties and arguments between the Sioux
and the government, including the Indian
appropriation act passed during the last
congress- The commissioner directs the
agents to state to the Indians that agent
Cooper h been instructed to bro.
coed to Pine Ridge and find out
property during the late trouble and as
this information is received the
100000 which congress appropriated to
make good their losses will be paid to
them. They are also directed to explain
that the agents have been requested to
report to him that the Indians are ready
and entitled to receive from the govern
ment cows and other stock and as soon
as this inform alton is received the stock
will be purchased and sent to them.
The Indians are also to be told
that the superintendent of Indian schools
IS now investigating the matter of estab-
fishing large boarding schools at Rosebud,
improving the boarding schools at Pine
Ridge and elsewhere, and of locating and
building thirty day schools provided for.
and that it is hoped before the opening of
the new school year in September all this
work will either be completed or
we'll under way. Also the agents
are instructed to inform the Indians
probably within the next month that a
commission will be appointed to settle the
boundary line between Pine Ridge and
Rosebud, and orders have already been
given for the establishment of suh-issue
stations at convenient places. Larger and
better cattle will also be furnished the
Indians. The commissioner directs that
the agents state to the Indians very fully
and very emphatically that renewal of
the disturbances will postpone the payment
OF. the money and the furnishing of sup
plies
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
JOHN PL ANK fNTON DEAD.
The Milwaukee Millionaire Expires Quiet
1y of Pneumonia.


ly of Pneumonia.
MILWAUKEE, March 30-John Plank
| lnton passed quietly away last night, and
the whole state mourns his loss today.
The end Of his long illness came, pain
lessiy and peacefully at $40 o'clock. 1t
was pneumonia that caused his death,
and paralysis which so long threatened
his life. Last Tuesday he took long
walk, and the day being damp and windy
he contracted severe cold, which
rapidly developed into pneumonia.
DR.. Thompson, who has attended
Linn through his sickness, said
from the first that his condition was criti-
cal, but his family and friends were hope
full that his wonderful vitality and great
will power which had so long sustained
him, would pull him through the attack.
Saturday morning he was SAID to be slight
ly better, but on Saturday night it became
evident that the end was not far off.
Yesterday morning he suffered consid-
erably, and in the afternoon became in
sensible. At about 4 o'clock he seemed
to recognize those about him, but after
that he gave no sign of consciousness
DR.. Thompson had prepared the watchers
at his bedside by telling them that death
would be heralded by short cessations of
the heavy breathing, which would finally
stop entirely. About $50 o'clock the
dreaded symptoms of approaching death
were noticed, and the family were hastily
summoned. Ten minutes later Mr. Plank
inton died Sc quietly and peacefully that
the watchers hardly knew when the end
came. Mrs. Plankinton. Miss Lizzie Plank
inton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Plankinton,
Jeremiah Quin and DR.. Thompson were at
his bedside when he died.
Mr.. Plankinton was born in Delaware,
March II, 1920. When II years old his
father removed to Pittsburg, where he re-
manned until the boy John became "a years
old. The latter then started with his wife
and son to seek his fortune in the west,
and in Milwaukee he found the opening he
desired. He was twice married. His first
wife was Miss Elizabeth Brackein, native
of Delaware, to whom he was married In
1840. Two children, William and Eliza
beth, were the fruit of this union. and are
still living. The former inherits much of
the enterprise and sagacity of his father,
and is identified with several large bust
ness enterprises. The daughter, a few
years ago, gave to the city of Milwaukee a
superb statue of Washington, the only one
in the country west of the Allegheny
Mountains. Mr.. Plankinton s second wife
was Miss Anna Bradford, whom he mar
ried in 1875. He was a faithful attend
ant at the services in Calvary Presbyterian
church. While not making an open pro-
fession of christianity, he contributed lib
erallyto this church, and, in fact, was its
main support. do right was his re-
Hsion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
A Horrible Butchery Enacted on the
COmoro Islands Near
Africa
The Natives Rise indignantly and
Rebel Against the Arabian
Princes.
French WarShipS Ordered to the Scene
OF Conflict 10 Quell the
Riot.

ZANZIBAR, March 30.-A revolution
has broken out in one of the Comoro
islands. which are ruled by Arab princes
under French protection. The center
OF the disturbance is on the island of
AnJouan, where the natives rose on the
death of the Sultan Abdullah, armed
themselves and spread over the coun-
try. .pillaging far and wide, and mas
sacrlns 800 persons. French warships
now in the Indian ocean have been or
dered to proceed to the island to qusll
the revolt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,
The Viscfous Two Dollar Notes ExactI,
Like the Good Money

nc f1SClOuS Two DOLLAR Notes Exactly
Like the Good Money
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The secret
service officers declare that the two dollar
silver certificate counterfeit is a most
dangerous one. The vignette of Hancock
is as fine as the original, and the lath work
is an exact copy of the treasury note. In
fact the only difference is too minute to be
visible to the naked eye. In the upper left
hand and in the lower right hand
corner of the genuine note is the figure
:" 2 y and on its face is engraved in char
acters so minute that they are not legibie
except under magnifying glass, the
word two " repeated three times. In
the counterfeit the word two is SINH
iarly engraved the same number of times,
but In two cases the counterfeiter has
made the letters read "owt."
The discovery of the coun
terfeIt Is not new thing.
Attention was called to it some time ago
but the unknown counterfeiter watched
the several bulletins closely. When the
discrepancy was discovered in the note
bearing the check let er "a" and the sig
nature of c. n. Jordon, the counterfeiters
changed the check letter to ''B" and the
name to that of Treasurer Hyatt. The en-
tire circulation of the genuine note may
have to be called In.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
A GREAT BILLIARD GAME.
Two Champions Play a Long Game fo1
BOnOrS,

LONDON, March 28.-The great 100
pound billiard match between john Rob
erts, Jr., champion of the world at Eng
lisa billiards, and Wm. j. Peale, the spot
stroke champion, was concluded this
evening. The conditions we're
"A. 0C0 points up. spot-barred, Peale
receiving II, 900 points the start. Although
Roberts played in a mastery fashion, he
was unable to overcome the big handicap,
and when the contest closed he had only
succeeded in running up a total score of
81 40 points. Peal's actual score was
10000 points.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
NO USE FOR MILITARY.
Gov. Pattison, Unlike Rusk. is Reticen
About shooting Laborers.

HARRISBURG, March 30.-There was
much telegraphic correspondence between
Governor Pattison and Sheriff Clawson, of
Westmoreland county, this afternoon re-
garding the strike of the coke workers and
the attack upon the works of Fr'cke
& Co. at Morhead this morning.
The sheriff asked permission to use the
arms of two companies of the national
guard to protect the property. but Gov.
Pattison responded that. Civil power to
maintain peace must be exhausted and
powerless before military power can be
successfully invoked"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
WORK AGAINST HARRISON.
General Palmer Conciu rs to Take Part ]
the Chicago Campaign

General Palmer Gomez ude 5 to Take Part in
the Chicago Campaign.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, March 20.-General
John N Palmer was tonight shown a copy
of the resolution adopted 10y the demo
cratic state central committee asking him
to come to Chicas" in the interest of the
CIeoier ticket. The committee have de-
cided that to be the regular ticket the gem
eral said that he will go to Chicago some
Gay next week, just when was uncertain.
He shall work in the interest of the regular
ticket which he understands is headed by
Mr.. Cregier. General Palmer is suffering
from a severe cold and fears la grippe. He
will probably not leave here before Wed,
neSdaY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-04-02
TWO VARIETY ACTRESSES SHOT.
They Cat CHI the Bullets Intended for An
other,

SPOKANE FALLS, March GA double
murder and suicide occurred today at the
Casino variety theater. Chas. Elliot, a
faro dealer who was occupying box near
the stage, drew his pistol and fred shots
at the performers. One bullet took effect
In the lett breast of Mabel D 4bibian. kill
ing her instantly. Another bullet
lodged in the back of Carrie Smith, also a
variety actress, inficting fatal wound.
Elliot then placed the muzzle of the revol-
yer in his mouth and blew his own brains
out 1t is said the shots were intended for
an actress who was on the stage at the
same time, of whom Elliot was jealous.