davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
MURDER Is THE CHARGE.

Bergman Is Arraigned and
Valves. Preliminary Examine
ton.
Charles Bergman, who threw the
stick which caused the death of Howard
Myrick on Tuesday last, was arraigned
in the police court yesterday at p. m.
on a complaint charging him with
murder. The complaint was filed by
Coroner Byrnes, and sets forth that on
Sept. 90 Charles Bergman, with malice
aforethought, did kill Howard Myrick
by throwing heavy billet of wood,
striking him on the head and causing a
fracture of the skull, from which My
rick died.
Although Bergman is CHARGED with
murder the complaint is merely drawn
so in order that the state may have full
benefit of its right, as under the law
jury may not find man guilty of a
crime in greater degree than is
charged. The statute provides, how
ever, that the jury may find prisoner
guilty of any crime in the same line in
less degree than is charged, and
therefore in this particular instance,
the otfense may be reduced even to as
Sault in the second degree.
When brought into the court yester-
day afternoon Bergman appeared even
more cast down and detected than at
any other time since his arrest, and dur
ing the short time he was there broke
down completely. He sat behind his
attorney, Robert Jamison. with his
head buried in his hands, rocking to and
fro in perfect paroxysm of emotion.
Mr.. JamisOn arose and said that he
would not take up the time of the court
needlessly, but would state that while
Bergman was held for murder, the de-
velopment of the case would disprove
that charge.
However, your honor" he continued,
murder in the first degree is not bail
able offenSe, and bail for the lesser de-
grees would be placed at figure far
beyond my clients resources. There
fore he valves examination"
Bergman was committed to the
county jail without bail to await the
action of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday were 81, GIG, 473. so.
Norman NJ Ward, q resident of Minneapo-
lis for thirty-six years, died Friday, leaving a
wife and son.
B. H. HELEN, formerly of Minneapolis. but
now in the loan business in Chicago is in
Minneapolis for few days.
Mayor Winston has promoted Police officer
NICK Mander to the position of sergeant to
fill the place of Fred Brushaber, late of the
Fifth precinct
A case of scarlet fever at GLIB Taylor street,
and one of diphtheria at 2714 Eighteenth
avenue south were reported at the health
Office yesterday.
The annual meeting of the home for chill
dren and aged women will be held at the
home of Mrs. K. B. Langdon, 90 Tenth street
south, Tuesday at D. m.
Those interested in the welfare of children
and animals will not forget the regular
monthly meeting of the humane society at
board of trade room, Lumber Exchange,
Monday, Oct. 5, at 4:30 p. m.
A circular has been issued from the legal
department of the Great Northern, appoint
ing A: Nj. Scott right of way agent, vice r.
A. Wilkinson. Mr.. Wilkinson has been con-
stituted one of the attorneys of the depart
ment
AT st. Andrews church, corner Twelfth
avenue and Sixth street north, Rev. William
Wilkinson will speak this evening on Cath
olocism as l Saw 1t in Rome" A report Of
this address will be published in to morrow's
GLOBE.
The central convocation of the Protestant
Episcopal church will meet at Montivideo on
Monday night, and will continue until
Wednesday. A large attendance of clergy is
expected, as many subjects of interest are to
be discussed.
The directors of the Mississippi Valley
Lumbermen's association held a meeting late
yesterday to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of rails
ing the schedule on certain lines of lumber.
general advance is advocated in some
quarters. but is not likely.
AT the conclusion of the Milwaukee Column
bus ball game Friday afternoon, Deputy
Sheriff Menard attached the total gate re-
ceipts. amounting to 500. by virtue of a
Judgment for sos in the district court in IA
vor OF j. G. Gilpatrick against A. Dalrymple,
member of the Milwaukee team.
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday to
Emile Sidney Boleyn and Edith c. Forbes
Howey, Joseph Elsner and Hannah Olson
George w. Rushlow and NJ Jennie Cole
James e. Peterson apd Mary Martonsop
William M. Ridge and Helen C. Manley Einar
Kolstad and Nellie Harstad Edward Wilcox
ana Julia Golfer.
Locke Richardson, the popular Shakes
perean reader, gives a series of three read
ings az Century hall next week. under the
auspices of the Peoples meetings. The Sro-
gramme is: Monday evening, THE PtVais:',
Wednesday evening, King Leasi'f Friday
evening, miscellaneous selections Mr.
Richardson recites wholly from memory and
acts each part. 1t is d marvellous perform
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
STRONG-MINDED WOMEN.
Annual Meeting of the Woman's
Suffrage Association.

The Minneapolis Woman's Suffrage
association held its annual meeting yes.
terday afternoon in the parlors above
Dorsett's confectionery store. The an
nual reports of the secretary and treas
urer showed fiattering progress in the
work of the association and a good
financial condition.
The report of the work at the booths
of the organization at the exposition
was also very satisfactory. The election
of officers for the ensuing year resulted
as follows: Mrs. A. B. Turley, presi-
dent; Miss j. NJ. Pomeroy, vice presi-
dent; Miss Abbie Ripley, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. p. NJ. Niles. corresponding
secretary, and c. w. Dorset, treasurer.
Plans for the state convention to be
held at Blue Earth City, Oct. % and 90,
were discussed at some length and dele
gates were elected as follows: Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. A. B. Turley, Mrs. E. n.
Ellsworth. and Mrs. j. E. 1enney,
alternate for Mrs. Ellsworth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

city for an extended Eastern tour. The
late investigation of the standing COM
mittee on worknouse was the topic of
discussion, and it is thought that the
formal report of the committee will
greatly enliven the proceedings of the
next regular meeting of the board,
which will take place Tuesday nexr.
The large number of escapes from the
workhouse which are alleged to have
occurred during the past few months
will be thoroughly looked into. and it is
strongly limited that Supt. John Vests
head is in jeopardy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

That Workhouse Investigation.
The board of corrections and chart
ties held an informal meeting Friday
evening for the accommodation of
Mayor Winston, who has since left the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
FIRST OF THE YEAR.
Hebrews Celebrated Their New
Years Yesterday.

Yesterday was the Jewish New Year.
To-day is the second day of the year
5652, according to the Jewish calendar.
The day, symbolical of the beginning of
a new life was appropriately celebrated
at the synagogue. The notwithstanding
part of the service was the sermon of
Rabbi Samuel Marks. DR.. Marks
has been in Minneapolis two years.
Yesterday he took occasion to review
his labors among the people of this
city and to look ahead for the promises
of the future. First he reviewed the
progress of the congregation from the
temporal standpoint The synagogue
has been most successful. The num-
Der of new members added to the rolls
has been unusually large. The finan-
cial affairs of the congregation have
prospered beyond the hopes of the most
Sanguine. All this was mentioned bv
the rabbi and commented OH as encour-
aging. He felt flattered that his labors
had been so far successful. Then he
turned to what, to him, he said,
was far more important, the spir-
itual progress of the people under his
care. He dwelt upon the teachings
that 1t had been his purpose to impart
to them. His words were truly elo-
Quent. 1t had been his aim to teach his
people to think. He wanted them to
think at this beginning of the new year
whether they had been true to the
faith, true to the ideals which the re-
ligion stands for. 1t has been his pur-
pose to teach them the beauties of
Judaism. He does not want them to
simply take what he says for the truth,
but he wants to stir them up
to. think out the truth for them
selves. He laid particular stress upon
the Importance of faith. By that he
meant not alone faith in the religion of
their fathers, but faith in man. He be-
lieves, he said, that the more faith in
human nature man has the better he
will be for it. The whole address was
scholarly and eloquently expressed, one
that could easily take the place of many
of the sermons preached in the so-called
Christian churches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Cranes Not Poisonous

The commission men of the city have
been rather afraid of the grapes recent
ly shipped from New York state on ac-
count of the reports that the vines had
been sprayed with poisonous solution.
Charles Y. Knight, of the Produce Mar
ket Bulletin, has received letters from
the East which correct these assertions.
The principal letter is from Edwin Viii
lets, assistant secretary of the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington,
who states positively that repeated an
alysis shows that grapes sprayed with
the Boodans mixture are not Injurious,
and that it would fake over a ton of
grapes sprayed eight times to contain
poison sufficient to kill one person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Were Married in Maine.

Mrs. Jennie E. Winslow filed petit
ton yesterday asking the district court
to grant her divorce from Herbert s.
WinslOw. Mrs. Winslow charges that
some time after coming to Minneapolis,
soon after the marriage, he began to
tire of her society, and finally became
intimate with one Annie Olson, good
looking, but immoral woman. In addi-
ton to a divorce, Mrs. Winslow wants
PERMISSION to resume her maiden name.
The parties were married in Maine in
October, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

yesterday. Judge Hicks declared that
the assignee's business methods were
not what they should be. The receipts
were placed at S1,OO6.44 and the dis
bursements at S984.54, but the court
allowed only $500 of the expenses. leav-
ing MIR. Roeller to pay the balance out
of his own pocket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04
Criticised the Assignee,

When the final account of Michael
Roeller, as assignee of J. M. Donelson,
the jeweler, was presented IN court
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-06-12

Incorporators; Leveritt Il. Fits,
Edward L. Noonan and j. Edward
Fray, of Chicago, Capital $500, 900,
in $4,000 shares at $40 each. Resi-
dent agent, Hiram M. Hyde, of
Kelley, Socorro county, where the
company's property is situated.
The National Home Building &
Loan Association, of Bloomington,
I'll. --lncorporators: +. j. Eitz-
williams, w. r. Fitzwllliams, j.
G. Coblentz, j. N. Clarke, b. s.
Cotter. Capital stock $4,000, 900;
agent for New Mexico, Hugo Sea-
berg, Springer, Calfax county.
The Milwaukee Il Hillsboro
Mining Company. G. Hoffman,
j. B. Kalvelade and Otto Zwiet-
usch, Of Milwaukee, Wis. Capital
stock S250,000, in 100000 shares
at $3.50 each. The property of the
company is located near Hlllsboro,
Sierra county, where one resident
director will reside in charge of the
company's business.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-06-12
GRANT COUNTY.

From the Pinos Altos.
A gentleman in from Carlisle in
formed The Pinos Altos that camp
is almost deserted, though few
claims are being worked.
N. Fl. McCustian is taking out
a goodly amount OF ore from the
Geronimo mine at Carlisle which
runs over $500 to the ton, and had
a carload ready for shipment last
week.
There are three men at work on
the Ribbon mine, owned by II. M
Stanley, hoisting out water prepar-
atory to sinking. The Ribbon adj
joins the Mountain View, and in the
past some very rich ore has bsen
taken out OF it.
The Harvey Brothers and Hol-
man are working on their Home-
stake mine. The shaft is down
between 40 and 80 feet with IL
inch pay streak. Tuesday they
struck a body of ore which for
beauty, variety of metals and indi-
Gated richness is second to none In
this section. 1t is full of native
copper as we'll as silver, and carries
sulphide of silver, gold, iron and
lead.
Pacific No. l is working 40 men
and taking out ton OF ore to a
man per day, This mine never
looked better than at this writing.
Superintendent john Spiller says
the Pacific mill is at present drop
ping Is stamps, but would, he
thought, in short time be running
at it's full capacity of 80 stamps.
The mill is, with Is stamps, putting
through about 80 tons every "a
hours.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-06-12
pFMINa.

| From the Headlight,
Chas Blanchard, OF Las Vegas, was
down Saturday and Sunday last. He will
open his branch hardware store here in n
short time.
Mr.. Lloyd B. Terrell, OF Wichita, Kan
sas, wants cattle for pasture. Stock men
wanting to feed in Kansas will do well
to get into communication with him.
DIR. Stoval was called suddenly to Lake
Valley Wednesday night to attend the
wife OF Conductor Rowe, of the Lake Val
ley branch, leaving here about midnight,
by u special engine to Lake Valley.
The preliminary trial of Geo w. Burns
and J. N. Johns, for the murder of Rich
ard Stratton in the San Simon Valley, May
29th, came off at Bowie Arizona, before
Justice Allard juno Sd Both defendants
were denied bail aud committed TO the
county Jail at Tombstone to await the
Grand Jury. Young Stratton was a
nephew of G w, Merchant and came 10
San Simon Valley about two months ago
Jos. Boone, of Deming, reprsS ented the
Territory OF Arizona on the hearing.
There is probably not another town in
the Territory where there exists general
feeling Of greater satisfaction with the state
of business, OF every kind, or of confidence
az to tho future Of the town, than exists
here in tho town OF Deming. From one
end Of the business streets to the other,
the unvarying response to question as
to the business, lis that it Ii good, constant
ly improving good, money easy,
payments prompt. Deming Is doing u
larger and better trade than any town of
twice its size in New Mexico.
Mr.. Charles Warren, OF Lordsburg,
brought into town on Monday last a
litter of five young mountain lions which
he had captured few days before near
Holgate's ranch, in the vicinity of
Lordsburg. He had quite a tussel with
the mother of the pests, killing her, and
taking considerable chances in doing 80.
Several calves had been freshly killed in
that vicinity by wild animals.
LoRDsBURG.
From the Liberal.
A rich strike has been made in the
Bachelor mine at STEMS Pass. In the
south shaft at the depth Of sixty feet the
apex Of a rich body OF ore was encounter
ed. Miners Wl0 are acquainted with ores
estimate il will run from 20 to 100 ounces.
An execution Was issued against the
Humboldt company to satisfy the Judge
ment secured against it by w. B. Catch
ings and the property at Shakespeare is
now in the hands Of the sheriff. At the
last election Col. Lockhart received 27
votes in Shakespeare and Is in Lordsburg
but he could not find one OF the voters
to hire al care taker and 50 imported one
Of his alleged republican deputies. Ed
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-06-12
SILVER CRY.

| From the Enterprise. n VAl
Traeklaying ON the Silver City and
Northern has reached point some three
miles out Contractor Callahan is push
ing the work at lively pace.
Three cars of iron ore from Legal Ten
der hill, and seven from Hanover are
shipped weekly from this station.
Hec. Bennett has sold his cattle interest
to A. ]. Cornell Mr.. Bennett has gone
to Texas, and will work up company to
develop his mining interests,
Old Man Pierson, who formerly worked
for Bob Evans, died yesterday. He had
been imbibing rather freely, land not long
since was roughly handled in drunken
row, being considerably beat up.
A typo tourist arrived in town ON
Wednesday from Kingston. In crossing
the raang, by the walker route, he got
lost, and finally reached San Lorenzo, on
the Mimbres. He was only four days
making the trip.
r. B. Lady shipped saddle and chap
areios by express this week to Count
George Erdody, Vienna, Austria. The
rig cost 500 here. The order was taken
by Ed Hand, who met the count in Dakota
last fall.
NeDs Warrington, Of Pyramid, who has
been working his Silver Bell mine Tor
some time past spent couple OF days in
the town this week. He has nine ieet oil
ore In the mine which will average $3bper
ton. The expense of shipping and treat
msnt is Si7 per ton, which leaves hand
some profit above the expense oil mining.
w. IL. TAYLOR and J.. L. Vaughan came
up from the Mimbres last week with 40
head Of choice steers, which were sold to
Mr.. Campbell, the Kansas cattle buyer
VIM. Brahm had $50 head in the train
which was shipped Sunday last, picking
nm the N A N and Ancheta cattle at DEM
ing. Mr.. Campbell got left somehow, and
teiegraphed to Harry Whitehill, who was
| in charge of the train, to feed at Vegas
and await his arrival. Ar. Dampbsli sol
fine lot Of cattle.
Martin Flynn was killed near Anthony,
N. NJ, Wednesday morning. He had re-
Gently been promoted to the position OF
road master and was in charge OF the
work train distributing ballast where the
recent high water had washed out. lie
was riding on a car of rock, when sudden
! stoppage Of the train caused Rim .to iaii De-
tween the cars; he was run over ana nor
ribly mangled. his skull being crushed.
his left arm and right leg severed from
his body. Death was instantaneous
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-06-12
keighhOrhOOd News.
the BLACK RANCE,

From the Chloride Range.
The Hoosier Boy mine made
another shipment of ore to the So
zorro smelter this week.
c. II. Laidlaw who has been
working force of men en- the Pros
pector's Delight, In the Cuchillos,
for the past nine days, left for
Hillsborough Wednesday. The
mine will be patented.
On Wednesday, June 10th, at
the hour, of $50 a. m., Mr.. Fran
ces b. Pitcher of this place, and
Miss Virginia d. Hoskins, former
ly of st. Joe, Missouri, will be
Joined in the bonds of wedlock
The ceremony will take place in
Holmes hall. No cards.
Miss Ella Bunker, who has been
running the Hermosa Lotel at
Hermosa, for the past ten months,
has turned that institution over to
Mrs. g. b. Rogers. Miss Bunker
and her sister Addie came up from
Hermosa on Wednesday.
The miners up Chloride creek
nave organized a militia company
with Sam Ferree captain, John d..
Cook first liutenant, aud Hugh
McravIsh second lieutenant. The
company consists of twenty-five or
thirty men, aud the boys will keep
close watch for renegade Indians
that now infest their section OF
Black range. This is move in
the right direction.
Last Monday the trail OF small
band of Indians was discovered at
the head of Lanstrum gulch about
two miles east of the Silver Monu-
msnt mill; the trail gave indica-
tons of four or five Indians in the
party having one mule and horse
with them. On the following day
a large number of moccasin tracks
we're found in various parts OF the
hills in that vicinity. On Tuesday
night, Messrs. Horning, Bowers,
MacGowan and Burner, who were
stopping in Joe divers cabin, at
RoundyvilIe, on Mineral creek,
were startled by numerous strange
signals coming from the mountain
side few yards from the cabin.
1t being dark they could see no one,
but from the chain of signals gwen,
peculiar to the Indian, the boys
were satisfied that Roundyville.
under the circumstances, was not
large enough to hold them and a
band OF Indians at the same time,
consequently, after q council OF war
had been held, they packed up and
moved over to Bowers camp at the
Wall st. mine ON Chloride creek.
On Wednesday small party went
toaRoundyville to investigate and
found where the Indians had went
down the side of the mountain
within few yards OF the cabin,
which was feat quite easy to per-
form under cover of the brush.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1891-06-12
No. az.

Pennington, OF Deming for the job. The
company intends to appeal this case and
probably the papers will be made out be-
fore the property goes to sale.
Ed Pennington who is temporarily
acting as manager in chief Of the Hum
boldt property, informs tho Liberal, that
some time since he wrete to Chicago for
an illustrated catalogue Of printing office
materai, and at the same time wrote to
Salt Lake City for an Illustrated catalogue
or album Of the eligible young ladies be-
longing to the church Of latter day saints.
that he made his selections and orders,
and as soon as his stock arrives he is go-
ing to Columbus, the new town south OF
Deming, and start newspaper and join
the Mormon church The Liberal wishes
him plenty Of prosperity iu hisnew under
taking
A couple OF engines were down TO the
coal bins for a load Of fuel. The night
hostler came up to tho depot to, attend
to the passenger engine. One Of the
Cinnamon employed as wiper got on ono
of the engines to do some work. He
wanted to move her a little and so start
ed her up. When he tried to stop her
he found the air would not work aud the
throttle stuck. To keep her from going
in to the turntabls he reversed her which
set her backing towards another engine.
He had the engine racing up and down
tho track and succeeded In humping the
other engine couple Of times before
Engineer ellison, who heard the racket,
could climb aboard and stop her. Gibson
found the throttle wide open, the lever in
the last notch and badly scared China
man staying with the machine
Last Friday one Of the Burns, who in
the San Simon valley posted netiee on
field he claimed to own that any man
found cultivating the field would be shot.
John Duncan, an employe OF the San
Simon cattle company claims TO own the
field and have government patent 1t,
and il is claimed that Burns jumped the
land subsequent to the issuance of the
patent. bud Prues and Dick Stratton
went out to plow in the field Friday arm
ed with a saddle gun and a six shooter.
As they went to work Burns and man
named Johns opened fire on them with
45-G0 Winchesters, from behind an adobe
wall. The boys replied with their light
guns. stratton was shot, the ball passing
through one leg and entering the other.
He was taken to the house and Dr.
Simpson sent for. The doetor dressed
the wound and pronounced it not fatal
II he rallied from the shock. Sunday
morning Stratton was taken worse ana
died, never having rallied. Dick stratton
was a native Of Texas, abrother OF George
Stratton, the manager Of the company
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-09-18
BY Our Great River.
so blue yon winding river flows,

So blue yOn winding river flows,
1t seems an outlet from the sky,
Where, waiting till the west wind blows,
The freighted clouds at anchor lie.'
There is, and always has been,
something about rivers that fasci-
mates mankind. All poets, from
Homer down, have sung their prais-
es. The Ancient Egyptians wor-
shipped the Nile as god. The
earliest settlements were made along
the banks of rivers, because they
afforded means of easy transport.
Most of the great cities of the world
are located on rivers-even Chicago,
with it's odorous stream. The most
delightful journeys are those that
lead by the banks of rivers, and so,
for those who appreciate lovely
river scenery, 1.-THE Burlington"
following the east bank OF our great
Mississippi for three hundred and
fifty miles, is the favorite line be-
tween Chicago or St. Louis and St.
Paul and Minneapolis. To test, and
enjoy, ask your home agent for a
ticket by this line, or address for
information, W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent c., B. & N. R. R., St.
Paul, Mimi.