davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Mr.. wArsON's 9fILLIoNs.
Mrs. Morton Making a Play for
Slice of Them.

Special 10 theGlobe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 2.-This was
the second day of the Watson will case,
and Mrs. Morton. the contestant, oceu-
pied the stand all the afternoon. Alex
ander Watson died last September
worth a million dollars. Mrs. Morton
had been his housekeeper for fifteen
years. The will made in April OF last
year gave his property to his two
children. Mrs. Morton now Seeks TO
set aside the will on the grounds that
he was of unsound mind at the
time ot.making the document. and again
because she claims her rights as his
wife, and recites a marriage contract
made July ?, OF last year, which is miss
ing al this time, but she claims to have
q dozen witnesses who read it, and will
Eoueh Tor its genuineness. Shortly be-
fore WatsOn's death she was put out of
his house, as she says, by George a.
Burlington, the wealthy lumberman.
Who was made administrator of the es-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Richardson Not Guilty.
speclal to the Globe.

Cp6C4d4 " TIC O4DDS.
WEST SUPERIOR, June 2.-The Jury
in the case of John Richardson, charged
with the murder of Charles Allen,
brought in a verdict of not guilty at 5
o'clock this afternoon after being out
three hours,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

IUudE tNUIIto u z do IUIIUNos
2:45 trot.ing class, pure SS0)-Robert L,
s, A. C. Bruce, Minneapolis; Republican,
b S, C. W. Beach, Auburn. Neb.: Wild Idle.
br G, J. R. johnson, NJ D., Spring Valley;
Kitewood. N, Searles & Ellsworth, New
man Grove. Neb.; Ira Gaines. b g, Smith d
Russell. La Crosse, Wis; Annie Laurie. N.
c. E. Westbrook, Peabody. KAN: Jennie X, b
f, Jackson l. Case; Victoria McGregor, m,
jackson l. Case; W H Barlow, g. r. T..
Kneebs, Lincoln, Neb.; Eleva. b N, William
T. Riggs, Rock Rapids, Iowa; Michigan
Prince, blk s, Geo. w. Spear d Co., Mime
apolis.
2:1s pacing class purse SS0O-Minnie
Wilkes, br N. E. Lytle, st. Paul: Ed Rose
water. Ed G Solomon. Omaha, Neb.; Night
ingele. m, R. P. Brownlee, Little York. III. !;
Luciila. b m. W. E. Dormant; Pres Wilkes,
b a. N. Bramer, Blackburn. Mo-; Fedora, b
n, Robert AuIl, St Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Is Marsh in Chicago.

NEW YORK, July 9.-A morning paper
prints the following: Chicago, July p
Gideon Q. Marsh, the defaulting presi-
dent of the Keystone bank, Phila-
delphia, arrived here yesterday. 1t is
thought that he will be arrested tor
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

Alliance members from this and other
states will join him. The object of the
visit South is to force the Southern
farmers to take action on the third party
question before the convention of the
Alliance is called in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
AN Osbkosb BIaze.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 2.-Fire in the
lumber yard of the Williamson & Lib
bey Lumber company this afternoon
caused from $4,000 to $4,000 damage;
fully covered by insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Peffer Round South.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 2.-Senator
PETER left yesterday for Indiana to
make few speeches. he will then
proceed to Georgia, where prominent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

tate. and against whom suit is now
pending for $4,000 damage. Mrs. Nor
ton claims that undue influences were
used to compel Watson to make his
will depTiving her OF her rights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
Steamship Arrivals.

Observation-Disclosures: Spree, New YorA.
LoSDoS-sighted: Werra, Augusta Vic
toria, Ger;ianic, New York; Maine, Balti-
Arrived: GalIia, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
FeM rails Goes Free.

Special to the Globe.
SrURe1s. S. D.. July 2.-Tbe jury in
the Few Tails case, after being out two
hours. returned a verdict Of not guilty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
THE THIRDS OUTING.
Doings of the Militia Yesterday
at Camp LakeVieW.

at camp LakCNIGhs
Special 10 the Globe.
CAMP LAKEyIEw, July 2.-What is
termed grand guard duty occupied the
later morning hours of the regiment to-
day. This is something Of a novelty to
most militiamen, and exceedingly in
lteresting TO both soldiers and spectators.
The movements may be repeated before
the Third breaks camp. Few scores |
were completed at the range. though
there was considerable work done at the
f5OO-vard range this mOTnining. Col.
Wright viii arrive Saturday morning,
according TO a telegram received by Col.
Shandrew to-day. Col. Bend, CON-
mander Of the First regiment, st
Paul. was guest OF Col
Shaudrew this evening, and accom-
panied the latter in a review, with Maj.
johnson in command. The colonel was
greatly surprised and pleased Dy the
splendid movements Of the regiment.
considering the large percentage OF
new men. and the fact that two OF the
companies are entirely new, it is aston
ishing that they do so well" remarked
the colonel. Asked as to the probable
strength of the First regiment when
that command joined camp next Tues
dav. he could give no estimate. but felt
assured. from reports already in, that
the First would have the largest attend
ance in camp il had ever had. The
guard detail tonight is Capt. Aschel-
man, and Lieuts. Larson and Cook: for
tomorrow morning. Capt Clemans ana
Lieuts. Schafer and LightbOurn. Drum
Major TTcZinlny and COmmissary Ser
geant Hart. of the First regiment. St.
Paul, were in camp this evening. MISS
Dobbs. Of Minneapolis. and Miss Adel-
man, of Lake City, were guests OF Capt.
Creigh. Company q, this evening. The
scores follow:
Company E. 900 Yards
Nuttiug...... Hart, W. H. p lSnithM 10
smith E.. 5.Root. 3. Paul - .53
Eogue .......17 Hodge 30 Schoheld -.
Howard zee. @ IHart.-....--.19l
Company B. 300 Yards
Nelson. Baker . NeCollom 81
Young. Smith. II DebbedOck.. 0
Davis O.. Isl Wald.... .26 Baily .......24
Hinton. % Ellington. .-2S
Green.....-... ! Nelsbn -. 47ReIley...... .
Parker .....- o.
Company G. 800 Yards
ParsOus..-.--Is Munger p King.---.-...21
Hagan. |McCartel. ...26 Itch 'nthal' r37
CuTn -.-. j. Kelley ....-.27
Langdon. ..-- 50 Norris s-....-2l
Company I 800 Yards
WTight......l3 People. ...... 5lBennett.. 80
Gerber......15 Hollands. .15I Dahl.........24
Holst.......2l RigsIsdt -.-. 5
Rieutz ......13 GilbeTtsOn. .16i
Skirmish-
FultOn.....s Arnstad ..7 Bennett......7
Inspector Maudlin reported the following
Ecores at 800 yards:
Company A
Peterson % Strunk ...... 9lAdams. ...... 16
Cautield--.- 6|DeyeTau- brisbane. =
CURLY. 21 LandnGrck..2 .26| WyInan......
Baker ---..-- 81 |Dibble....... 1IBlOOmer. r.....30
Company b
Staples. ..---- L MUrphy-.... Bolster --... 81
smith. II % FabeT. p 1Smith, Liz
Van Dake-- i SWauk-- > Reed. $780, 81
Company h
Britton. r. ! .5S Randall. q Snith...27
BrittOn. 81 Larson "A Britto1. .
SUaff- 291 800 500 Skir
Ii Lee .--..-.-... 20 SO a 81
Hempsted. $ 40 40 q
Sgt NckInstTy. g
1t Maudlin.......... e. 40 . 26
Sgt MoTgan.....-...... 40 =. 33
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
The Card for Today.
Todav's events are as follows:

up the distance. losing the race by
three lengths. Time, lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03
SUMMARY.

2:30 class trotting, purse $500
Smith and Russell's g Pedro L..........11 l
q. W. Spears N Maud Archibald
p ". Webster's b 9ingo jim ...........3
Time 0-31I5 IN 9.2SL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-03

smith. II 50 Faber. p. 7Smith, LIE
Van Dake Is SWank.- > Reed. .....-37
Company h
Britton. r .3S Randall -. .27 Smith......27
RrIrrOn ] - arson Il Brit1O7 ~
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-22

Us. Roberts for selling, guilty one offense,
fined $40 and costs; State Us. Roberts Ior
selling, guilty one first offense, fined $2O
and cost, and State u.s. Roberts, selling,
guilty of one first offense and fined 800 and
costs. 1t was represented to the court that
Roberts had gone out of the liquor business
and was financially embarrassed, and on
representation of the states attorney, three
ether cases against Roberts were noll pressed.
The aggregate of Roberts fines and costs is
1920.
In the case of State Us. Hattie Fletcher,
for larceny, the defendant pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to three months in the house
of correction. The case OF State u.s.
George Wheeler, for keeping liquor for
sale, was the last one tried by jury. A
verdict of guilty was given. u: 5. stanton
states attorney, for the state; S. q. Shurt-
left for the respondent. The case OF Al
bert lie Barron u.s. Nellie lie Barron, both
of Cabot, for divorce, has not been decided.
j. p. Lamson is counsel for the petitioner.
The jury was discharged at about four
o'clock, after a session OF forty-one days. a
large number of court cases are still to be
heard
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-22

ing, after leaving here some ten years ago,
and made such success OF 1t that he was
offered a salary Of three thousand dollars a
year to remain where he had been.
How sudden, sharp and distressful may
be the changes to any one in this life is inn
pressively shown in the case of worthy
young Scotchman OF our acquaintance,
Angus McAulay by name, in the granite
district. On the 4th of February lie mar
ried lady in Graniteville, the wedding oC-
curing under sorrowful circumstances.
The father of the bride had been very
painfully and hopelessly i'll for months, and
was unable to leave his bed on this occa-
sion. After the ceremony Of marriage was
performed, the young couple approached
his bedside for his blessing Giving his
hand to the groom he was raised enough to
rest on an elbow, when he offered prayer
in Gaelic for the couple, and the 12Sth Psalm
was then sung in English by one or more
aged Scotchmen The old gentleman died
last Sunday week and his body was taken
to Canada for burial, accompanied by his
newly-married daughter. While absent,
the daughter was summoned home by the
sickness of her husband, who was seized
with inflammation of the bowels on Wednes-
day last, and died on Sunday; She reached
him only an hour before his death Mr..
McAulay was the picture of health, and his
death must come with startling surprise to
his friends
James Kelman OF st. George, New Bruins
wick, has recently been the guest of his
nephew, James X. Prize OF Wells, Lamson &
Co. GO Leon Blanchard has returned
from course in Eastman's Commercial Col
lege, Poughkeepsie, N Y. He was offered
a situation before his return but did not ac-
cept it. - Mrs. Jonathan Dix died Sun
day evening of cancer, at the age OF seventy
one. - Miss Myrtle Kathan has returned
to work in Windsor.
Woodbury.
Granite cutters are to commence work on
Buck Lake quarry on Monday, the Goth.
Sugar season is about over, and a good
amount of sugar Of good quality is secured
in this vicinity.
The Standard Granite Company com
mence work Monday, 9th; also other quar-
ries in this vicinity.
George Wells of Hardwick had the mis-
fortune to get bad cash by his foot coming
in contact with a slab saw.
! The lumber mills are running on full
! time and much energy is being put forth tC
improve high water while snow is melting
Rev. u. b. Wheeler has preached hi,
farewell sermon before conference. 1t il
not known whether we will have preaching
regularly or not at present
South Woodbury..
8. w. Benjamin has been confined to the
house with severe cold and other troubles
| for the past week. - Cora Wheeler is T.
teach in Calais this spring and Lucy Sabil
in West Woodbury..
Worcester.
The funeral of G. w. Beardsey was he'll
Wednesday, the 18th. ~ NJ. H. Rya
goes to conference this week. - MAJ
shall Brigham received telephone dis
patch Sunday telling him that his only siste
is just alive. He started Immediately fc
her home in Woodbury.. - G. G. Putnar
& Son have commenced running logs. -
G. l.. Stone and Fred Templeton are mum
bered among the sick ones. 1t was a
error last week that Mrs. II. A. Hancoc
went West, but to Massachusetts.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-22

on the asylum lands last week. 60 David
Ring and wife have engaged for the summer
at hotel in the White Mountains.
David is to act as head waiter, for which po-
sition he has qualifications 60 Mrs. f..
9. Luce is visiting her parents at Cambridge,
vt. - George Bruce is visiting his
brother, III. M. Bruce. - V. V. Hender-
son has engaged on the Asylum farm. -
Joel Remington has given up his intended
trip to, Minneapolis, and is said to have pur-
chased an interest in gentlemen's furnish
ing house at Hartford, Conn.
Waterbury Center.
There will be promenade " at the sem
mary hall next Friday evening. Music for
promenade will be furnished by the Water
bury orchestra, and concert music by Miss
Hyatt. 1t is expected that Professor Dale
will read few selections. Supper will be
served in the lodge dining room.
Frank N. Smith, who was thrown from
his carriage and quite seriously injured a
short time since is able to be out once more.
80 Mrs. Hunter, who has been away all
winter, returned home last Saturday. -
DIR. IL. j. Foster of Concord N. H., is in
town.
WiIliamstown.
Upon inquiry of some of our farmers we
learn they had made, in all, some three
pounds of maple sugar to the sap-pail.
man OF our boulders, tells MS he thinks we
have enough yet left to last three years.
Sherman Winchester OF the boarding
house holds out the offer Of four dollars per
week for first-class girl to work for him.
Rev. l., Tenney exchanged last Sunday
with Rev. Mr.. Wheeler Of Waterbury, who
was listened to with much interest morning
and evening.
The selectmen have appointed John
Farnham superintendent of schools in place
of Mrs. Fannie Martin Stewart, who re-
signed the Office.
The real estate OF the late Enoch Howe
sold at auction, for little more than two
thousand dollars above the quadrennial APP
praisal, last year.
Friends of Mrs. Sylvia Clark Newcomb,
now Of Waukegan, ILL.,, will be glad to
know Of her plan to visit this her old home
in the near future.
Mrs. Bancroft of Barre, mother Of Walter
Il. Granger, is to occupy a portion of the
building which she bought of George Will
bur. Mrs Abbe Howe Pierce will also oc
cupy another portion of the same building.
One Of our worthy and very prosperous
VermOnters was compelled by i'll health
to move to Southern California few years
ago, where he is engaged in business. He
writes back that " he works harder for a
dollar there than he ever did in Vermont
"That Williamstown is going to be quite
place yet, before they get through with
it. 1t can't help being suchl" This re.
mark OF a prominently connected out-of.
town business man, comes to our ears, en-
dorsed by a business man of note in the
same town.
Mrs. Anna Benedict Franklin learns o.
the improving health of her husband in al
insane asylum in California. 1t is hoped he
may be able to safely leave the asylum in
few months. Mrs. Franklin, well known
as a school-teacher, will teach summer
term in the Calvin Flint district.
James Hopkins, son of the late Denisor
Hopkins, who has been very successful IL
Nebraska, will return East, it is said, to live
He took up the business Of 1our-manufactur
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-04-22
Barnard, Summer & Co.

They are here.
An elegant line of them.
New goods, choice styles
and Correct
OF course delicate shades for
Spring and Summer with the
daintiest stripings rule.
Many will know that these
are exactly what they want.
The prettiness is sure to be
seen, the standings in correct
harmony, and then the price
settles it.
The price FtfN-ntne cents a
yard.
Another Silk bargain has
been secured in Polka Slot
MdsaS.
The spots are about as large
as nickel.
The .colors are brown, old
rose, light gray, navy blue,
white and black.
All new and choice goods in
their class. Flfly5fve cents a
yard.
Our magnificent line of In
ataS are still the grand attrac;
ton at the Silk department.
The call for them has never
before been equaled in an en-
tire season.
We claim to have the richest
and best Maaas made, and that
it is impossible to excel what
we have here in any store in
. any store in the country.
Our price SI.oo yard.
r In high grade Woolen dress
goods everything meets with
favor.
If there is any preference
for one fabric over another
then it is possible that the
Scotch Mixes and Plaids, the
Chevron Striped novelties and
the Beige Stripes and Checks
lead.
These have won special
favor because of their elegance
and beauty.
Another fabric that has shot
to the front this season is the
glorious GlorzoSa.
It's grand fabric for beauty
and service. 1t will not spot.
1t will not crock. 1t will not
wrinkle, and will last forever.
1t will make splendid travel
ing dress, or for the street, or
for calling.
It's 48 inches wide. Six or
: I yards enough for the dress :;
$3.50 a yard the price.
A lady said in our hearing ::
81 bought a 'Gloriosa last
year, and it is the best dress |
ever had in my life"
This from the lips of lady
who is acknowledged a leader
in Worcester social life, was
high praise indeed.
Several " Pattern Suits still
left for I,SI2 and SIS; worth
a good many dollars more.
The Upholstery department
has another lot of the popular
rs Screens of Antique Oak
and Cherry.
They are filled in with pretty
Silkine, and are ready for i'm
mediate service.
We have them as costly as
you wish.
Lace Curtains of Irish Potnt
are for you at $3.50 a pair.
For SOS you can get very
handsome pair, and for So to
$40 we promise you Irish
Point of particular excellence.
In Linens, Tray Cloths lead
in interest.
We have lot of very hand
some ones, large size, fine
quality, stamped in pretty con-
ceits, 25c each.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-07-25

The man who Saws wood and says
nothing" is regarded by many as about
the highest type of American manhood.
OF course this silent citizen does not saw
wood for fun, nor merely for his health.
1t is doubtful, however, if he ever sawed
TO better purpose than did a young wom-
an in Columbus, Ind, few days ago, to
whom merchant of that place offered
twenty yards of silk for a dress If she
would saw half cord of wood in front
of his store. She borrowed saw and
went through the wood pile in exactly
three hours, and the admiring crowd
bought her twelve dollar hat 70 go with
the dress. The compensation was liberal,
and the young woman had the satisfac-
ton of showing, in the language of Sam
Patch, that ''some things can be done as
well as others. "-Indianapoli Journal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-07-25
RAILWAY MATTERS.

IT keeps three large Chicago factories
busy to manufacture the locomotive
headlights and railroad lanterns that
are used in this country. The facto-
ries give employment to LOO men and
boys.
An italian engineer has originated a
system by which he proposes to utilize
the power of trains running down grade.
He has perfected machine for COM
pressing air as the train goes down
grade, which can be used to actuate a
motor at the will of the engineer, and
be used 10 assist the locomotive on up
grades.
THE largest locomotive ever made
weighs nearly one hundred tons, and
was recently turned out by the Bald
win locomotive works, Philadelphia.
1t has five pairs of driving wheels, the
firebox is eleven feet long. and is guar
anteed to haul seven hundred and sixty
tons up grade one hundred and five
feet to the mile.
An experiment has been made on
railroad between Rome and Frascati
with new combustible prepared from
ignite, rich deposits of which have
been found in Italy. Of the new fuel
three hundred and sixty-seven kilo-
grams lid the work of three hundred
kilograms Of coal. 1t is thought the
discovery win obviate the necessity of
importing coal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-07-25
Lawrence Barrett's Head.

A review of Lawrence Barrett's career
is a lesson to all who basely betray
golden opportunities. Think of this
man as born of humble Irish parents-a
seven months child, so frail in physique
that for the first five years Of his life he
could not lift his headI When later he
went to school it was his fond mother
who carried him in her hard worked
arms. He undoubtedly inherited from
both parents the seeds Of the disease
which has taken MIN away in his prime;
and ON top of a weak body nature placed
an enormous head, which made the bat
tie for existence all the harder.
Lawrence Barrett, the man, could
wear no hat not made to order, though
on one occasion he succeeded in finding
2 tolerable fit in John Fishes when this
clever but absent minded philosopher
walked off from Ole Bulls house in Cam.
bridge with Barrett's brand new beaver,
leaving less enticinS headgear in its
place. Tho tragedian remained housed
until his own hat was torshcou.ng.--
K.5.; FialdE {A,ashin:sSoSate'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-07-25
IT Is PROSPERING.
Is Tuoson's Lively Adjacent Camp
the Saginaw

Tucson's prosperous feeder, the Sag
inaw, sends in report of the busy hum
at work.
At the Saginaw 30 tons Of concentrate
are piled up, awaiting the usual weekly
shipment. The mill is dong splendid
work with the six concentrators, grind :
ing up ton an hour. The main diff.
Guilty encountered is from lack OF water
supplied from the mine. At present
there is but enough to run 20 days per
month. This trouble will soon be over
come as the miners are drifting in the
lower levels with the view Of developing
water. Fifteen men are employed by
the Saginaw company, six in the mine.
At the Dakota three men are doing
satisfactory development work.
The junction mine now promises to
be a bonanza. 1t is developing we'll,
and the shaft, four feet across, is all in
ore, the thickness OF the vein being IN
known. This mine is at the junction of
the vein Of the two great mines Of the
camp, the Saginaw and the Dakota, and
big developments are expected. 1t be-
longs to Messrs. Tenney, Murphy and
Mckay.
Chlorlding in the eighborhood OF the
camp is satisfactory progress.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1891-07-25
Kerosene Oil for Cleaning Straw.

Kerosene has been put to so many uses
of late that it viii soon be a difficult task
to say what this oil will not do. We
were rather surprised, however, TO see a
thrifty maiden cleaning an old straw hat
with cloth wrung out of the oil. 1t
was an expensive braid, but had dusty
look, which the oil took away complete
ly. 1t is necessary to air articles cleaned
in this way thoroughly, not only to re-
move the odor, but to insure it against
being infammable. Just imagine the
pretty wearer of dainty hat leaning
over the lamp to look at some photo
graphs, or what not, when the apparent
ly new headgear suddenly ignites and
nothing is left to tell tie tale but q
thimbleful of ashesl-New York World.