davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
DEEP-DYED VILLAIN,
Paul Hammerbaeher, With
Aliases Galore, Searched
for by Detectives.
Wanted on Charges Of Big
amy, EmbezZlement and
Seduction.
He Had a Wife in st. Paul and
Others in Various
Cities,
And Skipped From Here With
A Pocket Full Of
Money.

Detectives of the Piukerton agency
are watching all trains arriving in st.
Paul this morning. Similar measures
are being taken in every city East and
West where the Pinkertons have an
agency. They are after a man whose
record is one of the most remarkable ex-
tant, whose aliases are almost as
numerous as pebbles on a sea beach,
and whose disguises are as impenetrable
as London fog. Paul Hammeroacher,
alias William Walter, alias Fred Will
iams, whole lot more fancy names, Is
the individual they require. He is
wanted for bigamy, embezzlement, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
The Case Settled.

ST. LOUIS, June 29.-The case pre-
ferred by the American Express COM
panY against Charles F. Bigelow, as
sistant cashier of the company, and
Herman F. Johnston, clerk in the
money order department, has been set
tied. and the two men will not be prose
cuted. 1t will be remembered that the
men were charged with forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Disgraced His Mother.

WICHITA, Kan, June 29.-Charles
Lease, the siXteen-year-old son of Mrs.
M.E.Lease, who is at present addressing
Alliance gatherings in different parts of
the country, was arrested this evening
on charge OF stealing check and a
gold watch, the property of II. E. Corn,
an insurance man. An Endorsement
was forged and the check was cashed
by boy who said he was given dime
for doing it by Young Lease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
PEOPLES PARTY RULES.
Constitution and Bylaws That
Will Govern Members.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 29.-The
constitution and bylaws, as revised and
changed by Secretary Schilling, of the
new Peoples party, were made public
to-day. The articles call for the organ
iZation and regulation of local clubs to
be conducted under the auspices of the
national body. Stated meetings shall
be held by every club. The president
shall be elected at each meeting. Any
citizen of the town or county may be-
come a member by signing the declar-
alton of principles and the platform of
the national body and pledging himself
unqualifiedly to support the principles
as enunciated. Any member who makes
motion to indorse candidate of or to
enter into fusion with any other politi-
cal party, shall Immediately cease to be
member of the club and of the new
party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Artesian Water Power.

WooNsoCKET. S. D., June 29.-The
Touring mill of Northey & Duncan, one
of the largest in the state, is now run
by artesian well power. The water was
turned on this morning for the first
time, and ran all the machinery of the
mill with ease. The pressure is steady
at 100 pounds. and the water runs
through a one and seYen-eighths nozzle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
WILL BUILD AT ONCE.

Winona Street Railways Backed
by ST. Paul Capital.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, June 29.-The suit of j. A.
Mathews ct al. VS.. E. R. Gilman ct al :,
an impending injunction to prevent the
equipment of the Winona City railway
with electricity, has been dismissed and
the final deal closed by which st. Paul
parties gain complete control of the
Winona city railway. The Winona par
ties secure the guarantee bond of
Messrs. A. II. Wilder, Maurice Auer-
bach and j. B. Tarbox, of st. Paul. I'M
mediate steps will be taken by the
Thompson-Houston parties TO put in an
electric plant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Sharpers as Farmers.

CANTON, o., June 29.-Detectives are
in this vicinity after gang of sharpers
OF whom Samuel Camp. of Marshall
vile, is the leader. The gang have
victimized farmers and others. Samuel
Rehm, the farmer who reported to the
police some weeks ago that he had been
robbed of $4,000, is also a leader in the
gang. He has disappeared. A confed-
crate has been arrested, and has con-
fessed. Other arrests will shortly fol-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
A GALLUS SUB"
Alleged Wrong-Doing of Young
Army Officer.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-An even
ing paper says that First Lieut.. BenJa-
min S.Wever, of the First United States
infantry, stationed at Benicia, CAL, is
missing, and that it is rumored he has
deserted and gone to Chill with young
woman from Fort Bidwell, who passed
under the name of Miss Rose HOOPER.
1t is also reported that the funds of the
company are missing. Lieut.. Viewer
has a wife living at Columbus, O., a
daughter of Capt. Galllnan, of the First
infantry. Viewer was court-martlaled
and dismissed from the army in 1856 for
disobedience, unbecoming conduct and
absence without leave, but was rein
stated by President Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
DAMAGES for Prairie Fires.

Special to the Globe.
STEELE, n. d., June 29.-In the dis
trict court the third prairie fire case
against the Northern Pacific was tried
today. A verdict was rendered for
Smith, the plaintiff, for s1,45O. This
and the two preceding cases aggregate
1000 in verdicts against the company.
There are four more cases to try.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Ministers Petitionine.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, June ga meet
ing of ministers was held tonight and a
committee appointed to wait on Mayor
Ure and request that he forbid Sunday
base ball playing. and also liquor SELL
ing on that day. The matter is creating
much excitement. The mayors posi-
ton is unknown at this time. Opinion
is divided
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
THE FEW TAILS CASE.
Closing OF Testimony for the Pros.
ecution Yesterday.

Special to the Globe
STURGIs, S. D., June 29.--Testimony
for the prosecution in the Few Tails
case was finished this forenoon excep!
such as may be taken in rebuttal.
Proof is conclusive as to the murder,
bat the defense hopes for acquittal by
showing that the killing was done in
self-defense. Three of the alleged
murderers were put through rigid ex-
animation this afternoon. but failed to
make a case very strong in their own
behalf. Several days will be required
to conclude the testimony Of nearly
twenty-five witnesses for the defense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Stock Killed in a Storm.

Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi. June ga
severe electric storm occurred in this
vicinity Sunday morning that did some
damage. Two cows. five calves and ten
sheep were killed by lightning near
town. Trees, farm houses and build
lngs were struck. but. on account of the
heavy fall of rain. none burned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Killed on His Way Home.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, June 29.-De-
los Bardwell, of Spruce Hill, was thrown
from his wagon to-day while on his way
home and fell on his neck, killing him
instantly. Deceased was fifty-tWo
years old and leaves q family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Burial of Liberty Hall.

Special 70 the Globe.
GLENCOE, Minn., June 29.-The re-
mains of Liberty Hall, formerly prom
inent citizen of this place. arrived here
last night from Denver, Col. The
funeral services were held at the Con-
gregational church to-day, and at
O'Clock the remains were laid i'll their
last resting nlacn
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30

city united in a protest addressed to
Gov. Merriam against the investigation
of Judge of Probate BrueneI's actions
in the Schapps case. The bar protests
against the governor entertaining any
charges based upon the affidavit of
SchappS alone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
De Cobain is Wanted.

LONDON. July ga warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Edward de
Cobain, member of parliament for East
Belfast, and deputy grand master Of
the Orange institution in Ireland. Mt.
de Cobain is charged with immoral prac-
tices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Called From Kansas.

Special to the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE. June 29.-The Baptists
OF the city have called Rev. Harry Cox.
of Phillipsburg, Kan, to be their pas
tor. Rev. c. F. Bronson, their former
pastor, has gone to Waseca.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
TAXING MORTGAGES.
Montana Assessors Overlooked an
Important Law.


Special to the Globe
HELENA, Mont. June 29.-At meet
Ing of the state board of equalization
to-day it was discovered the county as
SCISSORS, in making returns, had over
looked very important matter. At
the last session of the legislature a law
was passed taxing mortgages. None of
the assessors had returned railway
mortgages, and the board sent them in
structions to-day to turn in this form of
Indebtedness as recorded in their sew
eral counties. The railroads affected
are Northern Pacific, Great Northern.
Montana Central, Montana Union, Ore
gon Short Line, Utah Northern, Union
Pacific and Great Falls d Canada. As
sessing these mortgages will add twen-
ty millions to the taxable wealth of the
state
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
School Land Sale.

Special 10 The Globe.
ALEXANDRIA. Minn., June 90. "A
sale of the state school lands took plac
here to-day, $40 being the highest paid
for sixteenth of a section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Burglars in FaribauIt.

Special TO the Globe.
FARIBAULT, June 29.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul depot at this
station was entered and robbed early
yesterday morning. Attempts were
also made at other honses in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Waterman Sentenced.

New YORK, June 29.-Asa B. Wa
terman, the theatrical manager who
was Convicted last week of the murder
of Peter Doran. was to-day sentenced to
Sing Sing prison For sixteen years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Married at Durand.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
DURAND, Wis, June 29.-Miss Mary
Moore and Frank Wyman were married
at the BRIDES home in this city, June
2S, by j. d. Eldridge, county Judge.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Drowned While Bathing.

Special to the Globe
FAIRMoNT. Minn., June 29.-Ralph
Calkins, young man of twenty-five
years, was drowned in Silver lake, this
county, Sunday night while bathing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-30
Protest From the Bar.

EpecIaI 70 TIE GIobe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 29.-All the
members of the Stearns County Bar as
sociation who could be found in the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20

L. G. Logan to be lieutenant commander, Lieu
tenant (iunior grade) II T. Mulligan to be lieu
tenant, and Ensign j. II. Givens to be lieuteu-
ant, junior grade Lieutenant (juniur gr0de)
Henry Minett has been promoted to be lieuten-
ant from December II, vice Lieutenant Charles
M. Mccartney, RETIRED Ensign d. p. Menefee
to be lieutenant, junior grade, vice Minett.
The following bills relating to the Army
have been introduced in the Senate: BY Mr..
Manderson--For the readiustment of grades
OF officers Of the Subsistence Department of the
Army. For military post in the interior Of
Alaska, and for the exploration and survey Of
the valley OF the Yukon River By Mr..
Proctor-To reorganize the infantry of the
Army and increase its efficiency. To repeal
the law for the examination of certain officers
OF the Army, to regulate promotions therein,
and to extend lineal promotions to first lieu
tenants.
The Secretary of the Navy has approved
the application of the Samuel l.. Moore e.
Sons Company, of Elizabethport, N. j., for
the fourteenth payment on the practice vessel
now building, amounting to $ll ,250. There
will be six more installments.
Lieutenants John w. Stewart and William
V. Bronaugh have been ordered to the Thetis
January next.
Naval Cadet N. 7. Coleman has been ordered
to the Newark.
The Navy Department is informed OF the ar
rival of the Charleston at Honolulu on her way
from China on the Sd instant. The news was
brought from Hawaii by the Pacific mail steam
ers. The Charleston will await orders, and 1t
is generally expected that she will be sent to
Chilli
Assistant Surgeon c. f. Stokes has been de-
tached from the Iroquois on the 3lst instant,
and ordered to duty at the Naval Hospital
Mare Island, Cal.
stead aud ID, w. Taylor have been ordered to
examination. preliminary to promotion.
The White Squadron, the Chicago, Atlanta,
and Bennington, arrived at st. Lucia, West
Indies, on the 18th instant They will pro-
ceed without delay to Brazil and thence to
Montsvideo. A stop will probably be made
at Bahia.
Lieutenant G. o. Allibone has been Or
dersd to examination for promotion.
The Atalanta arrived at St. Thomas th 10Th
instant, day behind the Chicago and the Ben
nington. She left Hampton Roads later than
those vessels, andis now on her way with them
to the South Atlantic station. The next stop
OF the squadron will be st. Lucia.
A cablegram received at the Navy Depart
ment announces the arrival of the Chicago
and Bennington at st. Thomas, West Indies,
on the 18th instant on their way to the South
Atlantic Station.
The Secretary of the Navy has approved the
finding of the board of retirement which
recently examined Commander Augustus G.
Kellogg for retirement on account Of dis
ability. The board recommended his retire.
ment on furlough pay. Commander Kellogg
is at st. Elizabeths Asylum at present.
Tie Navy Department has been informed of
the arrival of the Thetis at San Francisco on
the 10th instant. She will next cruise along
the west coast of Mexico.
Ensign John FL. Gibbons has been ordered
TO examination for promotion in the Navy.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20
THE NAVY AND MARINE CORPS

ordered to ordnance instruction, Navy Yard,
Washington, d. G.
The retirement of Commander Kellogg on
account of disability win cause the following
promotions in the Navy: Lieutenant Comman-
der G.. M. Book to be commander, Lieutenant
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20

East Sioux City Improvement Company.
Hon. Taliesin Evans, of New York, late
tally clerk of the House of Representatives,
has become identified with extensive business
interests in Iowa, and will probably make his
home in that State for the future. Mr.. Evans
has been elected vice president and member
of the board of directors Of the East Sioux
City Improvement Company, and will prob
ably have general charge Of the operations of
the concern. This company has purchased
1900 acres Of land adjoining Sioux City, and
will build on 1t manufacturing suburb. A
number OF very wealthy men are in the COM
pany, which has capital Of So, GOO, 600, and as
Sioux, Sioux City is now ENJOYING very rapid
prise will prove big financial success. The
stock of the company is being sold On terms
that enable people of very small means to get
hold of it, whicE is rarely the case in substan-
tial enterprises of this character. Mr.. Evans
has interested many Washington capitalists
and business men in the company.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets!

This cool weather makes them very
active. YOU should not delay making
YOUR SELECTIONS, so they may be
READY FOR YOU WHEN WANTED.
We are getting VERY BUSY, but can
still give YOUR ORDER OUR BEST
ATTENTION. We are showing TWO
SPECIAL LINES of Carpets, ONE OF
INGRAM and ONE OF BODY BRUS-
Sells, which we think ECLIPSES ANY
THING IN THE MARKET; also some
SPECIAL PATTERNS IN MOS
QUETTES, which ARE VERY HAND
SOME, and our stock of Tapestry Car
pets will PLEASE THE MOST FASTI-
DIOUS.
In Furniture you know we make feat
ure of bargains which cannot be dupli-
Gated. An Antique or Sixteenth Century
Finished Oak Hall Rack, three feet wide,
with seat and French beveled plate, for
$3.50. We have others from $6 SO to $3.50.
A Fivepiec Parlor Suite in Tapestry and
silk Plush for $33. An Antique Cheval
Suite for $2t. A Dining-room Suite in
Antique Oak, containing an S-foot table,
one sideboard, and six solid wood-seat
chairs, for $3975-and a great many
Others.
Come and see us. We will save you
money.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-20

The Distinguished American Prlma Donna.
Positively no advance in regular prices.
Seats now on Sale at box office For pro-
gramme see Saturday and Sunday papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
A GREAT PREACHER.
A Visitors View of Man Who is At
tracing Much Attention.

A Visitors View of Man Who is At
tracing Much Attention.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-I recently attended
Sunday morning services at All Souls
church, corner Of Sixty-sixth street and
Madison avenue. Heber Newton, fgura-
lively bone of contention, physically
tiue specimen of flesh, is the much be-lauded
much-berated rector The handsome edifice
was crowded to the doors. / waited fifteen
or twenty minutes before I obtained a seat.
For two hours my eyes, ears aud intellect
were entranced. The rendition of the
TIE Deum by the surpliced choir was
worth the price of admission-namely,
whatever you choose to place on the plato
at tue end of the sermon. A fine elocution-
list, rara avis IN the Episcopal church.
read the lessons and prayers. Then came
the sermon. Heber Newton is a great ora
tor. Before he has finished three sentences
you are captured by his personal magnets
ism. But at first he does not attempt to
fascinate you or to appeal to your emo
tions. He begins his sermon on cold,
logical basis, weaving bis arguments
closely together and leading his hearers
slowly upward until he is able to thrill them
by his fervor and arouse their enthusiasm
without offending their reason. Compare
this man with such a preacher as Sam
ular preachers. That is, they attract that
portion of the public that cares nothing for
the cut-and-tried sermons Of the av-
erage pulpiter. But Newton, while
he keeps his finger on the pulse
of the average man. can be listened to with
pleasure by boy or by the most learned
and intellectual man in the community. A
man of education is not aptto be charmed
by Sam Jones. OF Newtons sermon that
morning heard one man remark: There
was q good deal of pantheism, considerable
science and a slight pinch of Christianity"
The speaker was more anxious TO be cpl
grammatic than just. To one who listened
to Newton that day in a sympathetic spirit
must have come to the conviction that,
whether the preacher is orthodox or not, be
is certainly man whose words and infu-
ence "make for Righteousness. Can this
be said of all clergymen who. have never
been attacked for their lsck Ct conformity
to the ancient teachings of the Episcopal
church2 CURTIS kINGLAKE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
KNOX ON BROKER ..
He Explains Some of Their Ways of
Making a Living.

He Explains Some of Their Ways of
Making a Living.
Copyright. 1891. By the United Pfess.l
NEW York, Nov. 28.-What hungry
lot are the brokers of New York, and what
a number of them there are. They repre-
sent all kinds of commercial and financial
business.
The real estate broker soils houses and
lands on commission. The stock broker
deals In stocks, also for a commission.
There are coffee brokers and brokers of
notes. You can find men who will sell, or
try to sell. anything on earth from a crate
Of damaged oranges to their own immor-
tai souls There is one whose business is TO
sell saloons. and another who confines him
self exclusively to finding customers for
those who want to sell hotels. There is the
marriage broker who finds wife for any
kind of man and husband for any sort Of
woman, on an hours notice, and charges a
commission to each Of the unfortunates.
You will seldom find broker who Is not
"1vst to close O big DEAL" or who is not
ready to divide commissions with you, pro-
vided you can assist him in putting the
thing through. Putting the thing through
is often not altogether unconnected with
misrepresentation as TO values.
know a broker who has lived for years
on the business he did with one investor.
The investor took his wcrd for the value Of
most anything be offered him until he
found, recently, that the broker was de-
frauding him and working q profit out Of
both ends of the line Then he ceased TO do
business with him.
"What will you do nowf" I asked the
broker. "You have killed the goose that
laid the golden egg"
"Well, reckon" he said, I'll have to
hunt for another goose"
l met queer one recently. His business
is to buy and sell things that have abso-
lutely no value. Strange, isn't iti 1t Is a
fact, nevertheless. He asked me IL / had
any mining stock. l told him that had
some that represented many hard earned
dollars that were used to bore hole In that
part Of our planets crust called Colorado.
whats Il worth 2" said he.
ut has no value" replied, "to any one
but myself. / take IL out of my scrap
drawer, and read its beautifully engraved
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

"NIiss NJ, may introduce Mr." said
her hostess, bringing up tall, good-looking
young fellow to the pretty debutante, who
bowed without, however. catching bis
name. The young people. says the New
York Tribune, proved to be congenial, and
after several dances he asked and obtained
permission to call on his way through P
her native town. The next morning, as her
visit was over, she left for home, quite for
getting to inquire the name of her new adj
mirer. One afternoon. about a week later,
on returning from shopping expedition,
she met her quondam acquaintance
at her own door. II was about to
avail myself Of your permission. you
see" he said, as she came up with friendly
greeting; and together they entered the
house. Her mother was in the drawing
room, and in some confusion the girl mum
bled out an introduction, hoping that he
would not discover that she was completely
ignorant of his name. "If had only come
home a moment later, he would have given
his card to the servant; how very unfortu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
OFFICE OF j. Z. GREER, COUNTY JUDGE,
GREEN Cove SPRINGS, CLAY COUNTY,
FL MnY o. lSq,


GENTLEMEN-Twenty-t three years ago was
attacked with inflamatory rheumatism. was
attended by the most eminent physicians In the
land. visited the great Saratoga Springs, N,
Y e, and the noted Hot Springs of Arkansas, and
many other watering places, and always con
sulting with the local physician for directions (;
finally came to Florida ten years ago.
About two years ago l bad severe attack or
rheumatism, was confined to my room for
twelve weeks and during the time was induced
to try ?. p. p Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassiuml, knowing that each ingredient was
good for impurities Of the blood, after using
two small bottles l was relieved; at four differ
ent times since have had slight attacks and
have each time taken two small bottles OF z. p
P. and been relieved, and consider 1t the best
medicine of its kind. Respectfully,
J. f. GREER.
Ia emphatically a blood disorder caused by
inability OF the kidneys to throw off certain
poisons which accumulate in the tissues about
the Joints and muscles.
PIP p, very simple, quickly and surely
cures this disease neutra lining impurities 10 the
blood Experience and science both indorse
P. p P. as the only infellible blood purifier
known.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

In recent styles of furnishing an attrac-
i've feature is the fitting up of various
hooks and corners. It has become quite the
style for the patriotic hostess to drape each
corner places with flags and pictures and
particularly where the upholstering Of the
apartment ia inclined to be dark and oriental
Vhls new fancy adds brilliant effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29
RHEUMATISM
You

Can make small or large purchase. it is
all the same, as every purchaser is entitled
to a guess on the Appel & Schaul candle.
Al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

Dunlap's fine hats. stetson's hats and
Naoinento's flexible hats sold at LaFar's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-29

rTNHE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS for sale at
i the SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY, corner
Henry and Abercorn.