davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
MURDER, PERCHANCE.
But Most Likely 1t Was a Case
Of Only Heart Dis
ease.
Fire Drives a Thinly-Clad
Family Out Into the
Night.
The Radino Murder Case Be-
gun and Continued Until
Monday.
One Woman Gets a Divorce
and Another Only Sep
aPatiOn.

The lifeleSs body of William Lynch IS
at the morgue this morning, aud to-day
a coroner's jury viii epdeayor to solve
the mystery of his death. There are
circumstances attending the death of
Lynch which point strongly to murder.
Last night he attended, the opening of
Erdmann Ranks new saloon on South
Wabasha street. near. Fairfield avenue,
and became boisterously drunk. About
9 O'Clock Mr.. Rank asked him TO leave
the place. and. as he refused to go, he was
fOrcibly elected by Rank and another
man named William Haus.. Lynch was
either thrown. or he fell. upon the side
walk III front of the saloon, About
two minutes later he was picked up by
Il couple of friends and taken to his
home at 10 Custer street. He had SuS-
tanned 10 apparent Injuries. put about
three minutes after he arrived at home
he fell from char TO the floor. his
body moved convulsively, his limbs be-
came rigid and his face whitened. HIS
friends and relatives bert over him, and
were mortified to sec that he was Ger
tainly dying. Before medical aid could
be summoned he was cold in DEATH.
The friends who had picked Lynch
up frOm the street and brought him
home supposed that his death resulted
from injuries received ia the saloon
row, and they immediately notified the
police at the South Robert street station.
The police officials, with Deputy Coroner
Darling, soon arrived at the Lynch
residence. and removed the corpse to
the Washington street morgue, where
a haSty examination of the body
was made. No marks OF violence could
be found. and Dir. Darling was inclined
to think that death was caused by heart
disease. In fact. there was nothing at
all to indicate that Lynch had been
pounded to death. Yet further exam
nation may reveal some evidence of
violence. a p0st-mOrtcm examination
and an inquest will be made at the
mOrgue to-day.
Erdmann Rank, the saIoonkeeper,
was arrested aud lodged i'll the South
Robert street police station. When
questioned by a GLOBE reporter last
night he emphatically stated that Lynch
| could not have suffered from any treat
| ment he received at the saloon. He de-
| MED that he or any one else struck
| Lynch i'll any manner, and said that
| they simply took hold of the drunken
mans arms and led him Oft of the
place. The police were looking for
William iaus, who is said to have
| helped Rank eject Lynch. but up to a
! late hour last night they had not found
| him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
THE BROOKE TESTIMONIAL
Last of the Matinee Series a De-
Cided Success.


cided Success.
The testimonial concert to Prof.
Brooke. given at the Grand opera house
yesterday by Brooke's orchestra, closed
the series of concerts tor the present
season. The programme was a very
fine one. and the audience gathered to
listen to it was so large as to be cOmpli-
mentary to the talented Young director.
The opening number was Mueh'5
march. '''Isle Kings Guard" which was
given with all the dash and spirit the
composition demands. The overture
Der Freishutz'' was magnificently rem
dered, as also was GottSchalk's .deS
criptive paraphrase The by
ing Poet" Mr.. Hanscn's from
bone solo. concerto Top. 46. J
was triumph and won him great
praise ID. F. Coloille'S baritone solo
work was very file. He sang two
sonSg, Still as the Night" and "The
Rover being loudly encoreL. The
work of the string orchestra in the two
intermeZZ0S. 'Serenade Engantine'
and Loves Dream After the Ball, !"
were also we'll received and enthusi-
asticaliy rendered. The closing number
was the grand selection from "FauSt." "
1t was given in most artistic style, and
the audience felt regret that Brooke IS
to be heard no more i'll concert until the
DAYS grow short again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
BOTH TO BLAME.
The Eberts Are Separated, Not
Divorced-A Chance to Make 1t

Divorced-A Chance to Make 1t
Up.
In deciding the application for divorce
made by Bertha Ebert, Judge Kelly
uses the following language: ''These
parties are elderly people. They have
each been married before. This being
the third venture for Mrs. Ebert and
the second for Adolph Albert. Mrs.
and obtaining divorce from a former
husband. i do not justify the conduct
of the husband towards his wife, yet |
have no doubt that good deal of that
conduct might be accounted for
and never would have occurred,
had the wife shown a different
disposition toward him. have refused
an absolute divorce for the reason that
| do not believe in letting people eXper-
iment with an obligation so sacred as
the marriage tie. will protect this
woman from this mau, so that she shall
have her absolute freedom. and he shall
have his absolute freedom. but neither
of them, under the circumstances dis
closed, are fit to make a contract of this
kind again. eWhen they see fit, and |
hope that time will bring about such
change with both that they may, they
can come to this court and have this de
cree annulled, aud live together as they
should as man and wife"
1t Is found that the husband abused
his wife and was improvident, but the
wife has provoked some of the-yioleni
conduct towards her. BY reason of the
conduct OF the husband it is unsafe fol
the wife to live with him. 1t is deter
| mined that Mrs. Ebert is not entitled t
divorce from The bonds of matrimCny
but is entitled TO a separation from bee
and board and to the free and untram-
meled control Of her real estate. with
power to dispose of it without his inter
ference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
THE BONDS CHAFED
And Judge Brill Released Annie
From Orville Wyman.

From Orville Wyman.
The application Of Annie +. Wyman
for divorce from Orville ID. Wyman.
was heard by Judge Brill yesterday.
Mrs. Wyman related pitlful story of
her hardships to Judge Brill. Her
maiden name was Annie B. Rollins, and
she lived at Gardner. Me. When she
married Wyman in 1876 she had $4,000
in cash. He was blacksmith and when
she set him up Ill business at
an expense OF $1,000 he took
to the wine cup and contracted
numerous debts, which she paid until
the cash and property dwlndled down to
$500. They moved to Merriam Park,
and with her remaining funds she set
up another shop for him. He still con
tinued to drink to excess. He quit his
trade and secured place III the fire de-
partmeut, from which he was discharged
for intOXication. After that she kept
bOarders TO support herself. She went
to West Superior about a year ago to
get clear of him and remained there for
a few weeks. He went to Wisconsin.
In his answer to the complaint for di-
vOrce he charged his wife with intimacy
with William Kellogg. Being asked as
to the charge she replied i'll modest
way, with tears trickling down her
cheeks, that il is very untrue. Judge
Brill was of opinion that sufficient
grounds exists therefore, and granted Il
divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Spring Hats and Ovcrcoats.
The plymouth Clothing House.
RADINo ON THE RACK.
The Italian Murder Trial Begins
Eight Jurors Secured.

HE Italian Murder Trial Begins
Eight Jurors Secured.
a great'prop0rtion of citizens are adj
verse to sitting as jurors in a trial which
involves the charge Of murder As a
general proposition this aversion is not
confined to persons who are acquainted
with the principals to the alleged crime
but is probably more attributable to Il
horror of the crime or an aversion to
pass upon the question Of the commits
sion of so grave all offense
against the regulations Of civiliza-
ton. Such conclusions seem 10 be
warranted when il is known that il will
require 100 men TO be Tried before Jury
of twelve men can be secured who are
not prejudiced to an extent TO disdual-
ify them from serving. although proba-
bly, not one or the men called knew
either the man charged with the crime
or the victim. The usual difficulty was
encountered III yesterday in Judge
kerr's court In attempting to secure a
jury to try SAVING Eadino, charged
with the murder of Paolo Binda at
TyroIer hall Sunday night. Feb. s.
where a number of Italians were
celebrating the anniversary of tue dis
covery of America by Columbus. Binda
was stabbed in general fight, and il is
asserted that Radino's hand did the
deed. The defense will contend that
other stilettoes were flashed and that
the man on trial is not 4 murderer
RadinO is handsome looking young
Italian, and has none Of the appearance
of criminal. He has the appearance
of belonging to the better class of his
nativity and seems to be of mild
Temperament. He has wife in
Italy, to whom he recently sent
$500, from his savings while working
upon railroad in Virginia. At present
he is without funds to defray the eX-
penSes of his defense. and J. l.. Townley
was appointed by the court TO defend
fend him. Mr.. Towniey interviewed
Radino in jail Thursday afternoon to
learn his defense. The man does not
understand English. and refused 10 con-
fer with Mr.. Townley until he learned
that he was determined to defend him
as fliend. Then he Frustrated himself
before him, kissed his hand, shed tears
and called him his benefactor. Mr..
Townley says Radno has not a particle
| of murder in his heart and it would be
wrong to convict him of such 4 crime
After examining all the Jurors i'll at
| tendance upon court, eight Jurors were
| impaneled and the case Was continued
until Monday, when venire of 100 new
| jurors will be in attendance aud the
panel completed. The triers Of the
| jurors challenged are MessrS. Lane.
Barnard and Lambert. The jurors thus
| far secured are John w. Mol<ins, George
| Griggs, Chris Rolf, OdiIlon +. Rheau ne,
|! w. Z. Rich. Charles Lamb, Fred p.
| Remer and William Kaufman.
! The State Savings Bank.
| Germania Life Insurance Building. cor
| nor Enllrth and Minnesnia kepns nnar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
A F air Equivalent

In making purchases, we
all like to feel assured
that we have received a fair
equivalent for our money.
This is true of everybody,
and it doesn't matter what
the purchase is. The feel
ing even extends to the Sc
lection of medicine. For
tunately for our popular
medicine, Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, when we put it on the
market we fully appreciated
this phase of human nature,
and the household words
One Hundred Doses One
Dollar, SO clearly tell to
everybody that when they
buy this medicine they are
getting a fair equivalent for
their money, that compet-
itors are not able, in fact, to
Compete with Hoods Sar-
saparilla, because no other
blood purifying medicine
contains in each bottle as
MUCH real curative medic
inaf strength. Hence by
insisting upon havingHood's
Sarsaparilla you are getting
more medicine for your
money than you can posi-
bly, obtain if you allow po-
lite persuasion to induce you
to buy any other article.
Therefore, we say insistupon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

A. z. Lusk, well known commercial
traveller in the employ of Maashall. Field
II Co.. received q telegram at the Ryan
o el yesterday that his :wife. whom he
married in Chicago but three months
ago, had died suddenly of heart disease
at her home in that city. Mr.. Lusk left
for home on the evening milwaukee,
train,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
A PRIMITIVE BRAKE
Caused Death, and $4,000
Damages Are Demanded.

Damages Are Demanded.
Nicholas Schmidt, as administrator of
the estate of John Ii. Schmidt, demands
$4,000 from the st. Paul & Duluth r all
way company. John II. Schmidt was
running a truck loaded with gravel
down an incline, upon which there was
no brake provided but pole used as a
pry upon the wheel through hole in
the top of the truck. The lower end of
the pole struck tie that was bent up
wards, and threw Schmidt. who was
holding down the other end, headlong
to the ground, resulting in death. The
railway company is charged with neg!i-
gence in not providing proper appli-
ances for purposes of braking the truck
Annual Sale of Shirts, Collars, Cufti.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

Judge Mcdonald, to the relief of the
serious monotony of the proceedings.
The directors to the will announced
that they had concluded their testi-
mony. 1t is probable that the proponents
of the will will offer evidence in rebuff
tai to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Il PERiLOUs PLIGHT.
The Family OF Frank Hcitznian
Closed Out by Fire.

1kOStOi Ot&L 4 lEts
Fire in the residence of Frank Heitz-
man, 60 Wabasha street. at II o'clock
last night, was the cause of great deal
of excitement and very little damage.
Nh. Heitzman family had retired for
the night about an hour be-
fore the breaking ont of the fire,
which was discovered by neigh
Dor who broke in the front
door of, the house and alarmed the fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. IIeitZman, their little
daughter and the hired girl, all slept on
the second floor. and when they were
awakened the house was so completely
filled with smoke that they were unable
to ttud the stairway. They made for
the front windows and craWlcd out onto
the top of the porch. where they re-
manned, i'll their night robes, for about
ten minutes-until the arrival of the
fire department. The gallant fire lad
dies lost no time, after their arrival. in
carrying the almost. frozen family from
their precariouS position on top the
porch to the fireside Of neighboring
residence.
The fire had started from the furnace
in the basement, and burned through
the lower floor to the parlor. 1t was eX-
tinguiShed without much damage. Mr..
HeitZman's furniture is considerably
damaged by smoke and water. but the
loss is fully covered by Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
Mr. Bell subsidized, and OF vote the
eght-hour resolution was carried by
IA 4 a. follovS.

to t. as follows:
For Against
LienaU, SanbOrn,
Eomen, Ames,
Nilsson. Bell,
stone stevens. Z. CT.
Walsh,
RingWad.
stevens. II. F.-5.
. City Attorney LAWYER presented bills
concernIng the acquisition of the prop
erty to be given to the government for
the new federal building, which were
recommended to pass, Representative
Batrley taking charge Of the bills.
The board Of fire commissioners were
present and asked the delegation what
Xyould be done in the matter of abolish
ing the fire WardenS.
Mr.. Warner stated that the fire ward
ems were not needed by the board, and
that the work should be done by de-
} tail of tiremen.
! IhwaS rumored that certain members
of the delegation were not as anxious 10
abolish the fire wardens as they were
a few days ago. and when Representa-
1--we Walsh moved that the matter be
considered in secret session; it was seen
! that the members of the press were not
welcome listeners 10 the discussion to
take place. The motion was carried,
and the delegation proceeded with their
work behind closed doors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
s'I'm Happy Now"
But oh! how
lHYYsssAXGA wretched feltabout IA
Ay[NH8 Y two weeks ago. MyMAMn
zT12 sleep was poor, and s5z57Szs -
IL I was more tired in -

the morning than when went to bed. L
seemed impossible for me to think clearly
and couldn't apply myself Brain, Nerves
Muscles-all seemed feeble and out OF sorts
To-day take enjoyment in life. | SLEEP
we'll, think clearly, and have hearty appe
tite. Can turn off more work In an hou
than ever before, without feeling a bit tirec
And Paines Celery Compound is wha
made this change S. L. G. BED1NGF1ELL
Bethlehem, Ga.
This compound is a brain and nerv
strengthened, a true food and remover
the wasted tissues. It IS no mere stlmulan
or bitters, but perfect remedy for thatwea
and out-of-sorts condition so common AM
dangerous at this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
100 Doses
One Dollar

Is original with and
True only of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

The State Savings Bank.
Germania Life Insurance Building, cor
ner Fourth and Minnesota, keeps open
Saturdays from Q a. N. to Sp, m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

General Agent II. II. Lumford, of the
Winnipeg office of the Northern Pacific,
was in 81. Paul yesterday.
". NJ. Wallace, of Boston, is at the
Kyau.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Goode. of Chi
cag6, are staying at the Ryan
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Fullerton, of Sioux
City, arc ut the Merchants.
Mrs. and Miss Laura Wilson. of Du-
buqGe. are at the Clifton.
Mrs. Charles Caveleer, of North Da-
kota, IS Il guest at the Windsor.
Mrs. {. :. Crandall, of Owatonna, is
at the Merchants.
George 5. Engle, of Aberdeen, is stay
ing at The Merchants
Henry NJ. Hynes, OF La Crosse, is at
The Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. James, of New York,
are Clifton guests.
a. d. Perkins, of Window. is at the
Merchants.
Nr. ana Mrs. f. p. Edwards, of
Omaha. are at the Ryan.
Dr. Hale fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14

Dr. Hale fills teeth without pain.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Ohl the Misery of 1t.

Human wretchedness touches bottom
in sea sickness. Life is held a feathers
weight by the unfortunate afflicted with
it. Why endure it's atrocious internal
commissions when Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters relieves them instanter? Not
only relieves but prevents. 1t is not al
ways on the "briny' that travellers nau-
sea is experienced. Railway journeying,
riding with ones back TO the horses or
the locomotive sometimes produces it in
super-sensitiVe stomachs. Hostetter's 8
Stomach Bitters is always the prompt
remedy. The mischievous properties of
brackish water, the evil influence of mi
asma, unwholesome or unaccustomed
food, excessive fatigue, whether bodily or
mental. the dyspeptic tendency bred by
sedentary pursuits. the pernicious effects
of exposure TO extremes of temperature
or dampness-all these are effectually
counteracted by this genial preservative
of health. Cures also rheumatism, kid
ney and bilious trouble.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
HOW TO DETECT 1T.
Some Valuable Hints Regarding the
Grippe-Signs of it's Approach and
HOW To COunteract Them.


The discussion as to the cause of the Grippe
is of course interesting, but gives little salts
faction to its unfortunate victims. Whether
its ravages continue and the country still
bends under fhe scourge. In Chicago, re-
Gently, the deaths from this cause were so
great that the undertaking facilities of the city
were insufficient to meet the emergency. The
death rate is correspondingly high every.
where.
It cannot be too strongly impressed on peo-
pie that, in order to ward off the disease, warm
Ing symptoms must be regarded and prompt
action taken. 1t becomes extremely difficult
to dislodge the disease if allowed to take its
course. Hence its name. II generally COM
mences with a slight headache, or pains in the
small of the back or limbs. 1t does not always
give one even as plain hint as this-a feeling
of tightnesS across the forehead, buZzing in
the ears, or peculiar feeling about the eyes,
may be all the caution one gets, so it is culpa-
BILE careles1ness to neglect even these slight
signs.
The remedy lies in q stimulant, and the pref
erence should be given to whisky. All the
doctors of the country are agreed on this point,
tients the fact that pure whisky alone must be
taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is the
purest on the market, and can be readily OBJ
tanned at all drug stores. This preparation,
which Is indorsed by all the leading DOCTORS
scientists and chemists of the present day. is
this year adding TO that first-class reputation
which 1t won during the epidemic of the
Grippe last year There are many imitators
VINO say their whiskies are '.just as good" Do
no be deceived. They are not Duffy's Pure
Malt is the only medical one.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
Altrttotta.
W. H. SHERBURN, AUCTIONEER,

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
DURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
i Superior Court of Sacramento County,
California, made April 10, 1891, the under
signed administrator of the estate of MARY
IEES, deceased will sell at public auction
on WEDNESDAY, May 13, 1891, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, in front OF the County Court
house, IN Sacramento City, Sacramento
County, California, the following described
real estate, belonging to the estate of said
deceased: The block bounded by w and y,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, of SaCra-
mento City; also, the undivided one-half
of the block bounded by w and Y,
Fourteenth and fifteenth streets of Sacra-
mento City; also, the undivided one-half of lots
l and S, and OF the west half of lots and z,
in the block bounded by V and w, Fifteenth
and Sixteenth streets, of Sacramento City
all in Sacramento County, California. Said
property will be sold in subdivisions. Terms,
cash; o per cent. TO be paid day of sale;
balance on confirmation of sale by the court.
At the same time and place will sell at pub
lie auction the following described personal
property, belonging to said estate: Four work
horses, two farm wagons, two spring wagons,
two sets of work harness.
CLINTON l.. WHITE.
Administrator of estate of MARY MYERS,
deceased. w. II. SHERBURN,
my7-td Auctioneer.
The record-union., 1891-05-09

The RECoRD-UNIoN, SUNDAY UNION
and WEEKLY UNION are the only papers
on the Coast, outside of San francisco,
that receiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the aOoTLd. out
side Of San Francisco, they haze no COM
PetdtOTS, either Ia influence on home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
communities of like importance.

OF ALL the nonsensical ideas ever put
afloat is that of a Michigan doctor, who
holds that la grippe has been aggravated
by the electricity artifcially set free in
cities where electric street-railroads and
eleetric-lighting plants are common. AS
matter of fact the disease has been most
virulent where there are fewest electric
car plants-in the great cities.
The record-union., 1891-05-09
3ttrtr Advertisements.

INJECTION NOTICE. = SCHOOL TAX -
IL Notice is hereby gwen to the qualified
electors of FRANKLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT,
County OF Sacramento, State of California,
that an election will be held on the 29TH DAY
OF NAY, a. ID. 1891, at which will be SUBJ
mitted the question of voting a tax to repair
the public scuool-hOuse Of said school district.
1t Will be necessary to raise for this purpose
the sum of S4Oo. The polls will be open at
the Franklin School-house from sunrise until
O'Clock P. NJ. AUGUST KLOSS
+. Il. BECKLEY,
my9-3tS District School Trustees
The record-union., 1891-05-09

To THOSE who oppose any modification
of the present license system in this city,
two questions may be addressed that we
apprehend cannot be satisfactorily an
swered. l. What reasons exist why, as
is the fact, license to conduct saloon
should be lower in Sacramento than in
any other municipality in a county, and
distinct from it, in the entire United
States? 1t is a fact that liquor licenses in
this city touch the lowest known mini
mum, and why it is SO no one has ever
been able to explain. 2. Upon what
equitable basis is a system grounded that
compels real estate agent to pay $40 a
quarter for the privilege of opening and
conducting business that contributes
nothing whatever to municipal expenses
and liabilities, but taxes a liquor saloon
only SIS for the same period of time?
These are simple, economic questions,
that taxpayers should calmly consider.
They are not sentimental; they are dis
putative neither upon the questions of
temperance, prohibition nor high license;
they simply address themselves to the
common understanding of men; to the
ordinary quality of justice, to the sense of
equitable regulation. 1t will certainly
impress thinking men deeply to learn
that of all counties and cities, Sacramento
enjoys the distinction of being the
cheapest liquor license vender known.
We should at least come up to fair aver
age rate compared with the rates of other
communities of like Importance.