davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
WRITING BY ELECTRICITY.
Satisfactory Test of Most Ex-
traordinary Invention.

traordinary Invention.
An interested party of gentlemen as
Sembled yesterday afternoon at the
headquarters Of Prof w. T. Phelps. in
the Pioneer Press building. to witness
the practical operation of the new writ
ing telegraph instrument, which local
company proposes to shortly put in OPP
Grafton here. The test was made be-
tween here and Chicago, and though
the storm and rain operated unfavOra-
bly, by causing great induction, the re-
suits were highly satisfactory. The in
Strument. externally viewed. consists
OF an ornamental stand. at suitable
height for writing, over the top of
which is fed strip of paper similar to
that used in ''tickers." Upon the strip,
as it passes by, plays a fountain
fed pen, worked either by the
the other end of the line, the object
of the instrument being to reproduce
on the strip fac smile of the handwrit-
ing produced at the other end of the
wire. For example, the operator here
uses the stylus, writing as with an or
binary pen. The pen end Is connected
with the internal machinery, and as he
writes the other pen reproeuceS his
work on the strip before him and also
upon the strip at the other end of the
line. The work is very simple, and
GLOBE reporter was easily able to send
a message 10 Chicago, which was
there reproduced in his own hand
writing, and to receive an answer
in the unmistakable chirography of
his Chicago friend. The system
consists of pair of electromagnetic
placed at right angles to each other, and
acts as an armature which exactly fol-
lows the movements of stylus IN the
transmitter; this stylus serves TO vary
the currents in the connecting lines by
cutting in or out set of resistances.
The writing produced is less angular
than usual, the connected stylus neces-
stating certain rolling style, but it is
rapidly produced. The machine is GER
talnly ii curiosity, and was viewed with
absorbed attention by the gentlemen
present. Its inventors claim great
things for it, and it would certainly APP
pear to a most valuable device.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
A CONFIDENTIAL WHISPER

~ WV ~ Nv . It'll VIII iOI LTD
Cannot very we'll be con
veyed through the columns
of a newspaper, but fortu-
nately there's no mystery
about our Tailor Made Suits.
There is no necessity for
whispering-a sp kin g
trumpet would be more APP
propriate. If you are SO
constituted that it is difficult
to persuade you, come and
look at them for yourself.
Whatever else may fail to
convince you, the evidence
of your own eyes can't be
resisted. 1t will take you
less than a minute to see
that they are all that we say
about them, and that even a
speaking trumpet couldn't
do them justice.
$40. 90 and $1,000 for
Good Suits.
$500 and $18. 100 for Bet
ter Suits.
$40. 90 for Very Best Suits.
Mail orders solicited. Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
GREAT With A GUN.
st. Paul Crack Shots Now Dot
the Best Sloughs and
Prairies,
And Ducks and Chickens Fall
at Every Crack Of Their
Shotguns.
Some Interesting Comments
Of the Men Who Weld
the Spruce.
A New Departure in the BIZ
cycle Line Soon to Be
Given.

The PERSONAL of one hunting party
that left over the Great Northern road
for Dakota last week was such as to
have caused every duck in the northern
marshes spasm of fear. Those COM
posing the expedition were William r.
Merriam, Henry p. Upham and Horace
Thompson. Their destination was
Drayton. n. d., and their quarry, any
thing wearing feathers or fur. The
first day out was last Thursday. A start
was made an hour before sunrise, and
fortune was kind. The dogs worked
we'll, the birds rose freely, and a very
fair bag had been made before the
breakfast hour. During the three days
spent in pursuit of feathered game, the
governor and party succeeded in bag
ging 300 birds, including all varieties,
chickens, ducks and geese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05
WelI-Merited Contempt.

whats the crowd hooting at you
for? Are you the cashier of the looted
bank?"
''I'm the examiner"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

Up to last week the weather had been
anything but propitious for the hunts
men. With the advent of rain, how
ever, the prospect for sport in the fields
aud fens improved. No sooner were the
conditions favorable than men with
dogs and guns came pouring in from
all directions to ST. Paul. the starting
point for all hunting parties bound for
Ihe north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

We carry everything in this de-
partment that is usually sold by
Drug Stores, such as Soaps, Per-
fumes, Toilet Lotions, Powders,
Brushes Gall kinds, Patent Medi-
cines. etc, etc, and we guarantee
to save you from Is to % per cent
on every purchase. We quote a few
prices:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

On Thursday last special car from
Dubuque ana two others from Milwau-
kee brought about a hundred Nimrods
from those cities TO st. Paul. The ell
tire outfit fioated into Kennedy's place
on Third street about 10 a. m, ordered
shells enough to last regiment six
months. aud received pointers on where
TO go tor sport. Abont half the visitors
went to Dawson. and the remainder TO
DEVILS Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

In view of the great interest taken
locally in Craftsmanship, an opportunity
here presents for view of the poSSibil-
tiles and probabilities of next season.
The Minnesota Boat club has had
most satisfactory season, and, to its
credit, has developed half dozen
youngsters whose speed and endurance
will win them tame next season if they
handle themselves properly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

About the best bag made last week
was that of Mr.. Timberlake, who came
in from Pembina with 200 ducks as a re-
suit of two days work. j. 2. Barber,
of the. Northern Pacific, came in last
Lanpher, r. B. LOOMS and DR.. Kelly.
These gentlemen are all good shots, and,
although it has not been learned just
what kind of sport they had, there is
every probability. in the light of past
performances by the same individuals,
that their bags were heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

Dr. Robert White, the dead shot vet
Urinary, and party of friends went up
to Buffalo last week and stayed several
days. They were after chickens, but
the ducks came their way and, like true
sportsmen, they took whatever showed
up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

Secretary D. S. Carroll. of the North
STAR Gun club. had piece of bad luck
last week. While up the Minnesota
river he lost his valuable Chesapeake
dog. 1t is pretty we'll established fact
that the dog was stolen, and Mr.. Car
roll thinks he has the thieves located.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

III. G. James andGU. l.. Lamprey were
also among the absent ones for part of
the week. Forest lake was their stamp
ing ground, and they brought home in
the neighborhood of $50 ducks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-05

Since the race Mr.. Brown has gone
the distance in 1850. and it is tolerably
safe to predict that he win close the sea-
son with time record of 1870.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28

about Is minutes of rough house,
and then broke in the window, we
then went into Marks house and
we soon heard Mad. say, ~ can
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
NelsOnville Lawlessness.

On Tuesday night our neighbor-
ing town of Nelsonville permitted
within it's precints and under the
very eyes of its peace officers, a
most heinous and violent crime.
Some days ago it was announced
to the public that there was to be
a sparring contest on the evening
in question between Jacksonville
and Columbus man at the former
place, but it was an open secret
that the so-called Nelsonville
champion was an expert imported
for the purpose, aud that the con-
test was to beia fghH TO the finish
with thin gloves 1T is alleged that
for this reason there was some diff
ficulty in getting the consent of the
officials to hold the brutal and law
less meeting, and it became neces-
essary in order to overcome the
official scruples to organize "The
Nelsonville. Athletic Club" under
the protecting wing of which the
contest was permitted to proceed.
1t is asserted that the sheriff of the
county, the Mayor and Marshall Of
the village all knew the character
of the contest and with this knowl-
edge permitted it to proceed. We
hope for the honor of the officials
that our information is erroneous,
but at all events the fight which
was to all intents and purposes a
a prize fight was permitted to pro-
ceed and one of the participants
was beaten to death before the
eyes of 300 or 400 witness
es and within the reach if not in
the presence of officials who have
taken an oath to preserve the
peace and dignity of the State.
However .reprehensible the con-
duct of the officers, it is but little
worse than those who sat by and
witnessed Seville beat Tracy Cor
Majesty to death and applauded
the brutal act. The witness vino
can take pleasure in these brutal
contests must be devoid of all the
feeling of humanity and is as cold
hearted as the savage. Education
and civilization have failed in
their object in their case, and
the stern arm of the law should be
laid on them. Nelsonville surely
needs lesson on humanity, for
there must be something radically
wrong in a community that will
permit such an occurrence.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28

know whether l hit him or not.
Mad. and 1 then went away and
after awhile I went to Squire Dom
ley's and gave myself up. Nothing
new or important was developed
on cross examination.
The defense here rested the case.
The case was ably and eloquent
ly argued. One the part Of the
State by Prosecutor Riason, G. ii.
Buerhaus, Col. Weldy and o. w.
H. Wright, and by Judge Bright,
Judge Friesner and Capt. Hansen
on the part of the defendant. The
charge of the court was brief but
comprehensive embracing the law
and the line Of, investigation to be
pursued by the jury in filling the
testimony to the law of the case.
The case was given to the jury
at 2:45 p. m. of Thursday and re-
turned with q verdict of murder in
the second degree al 9:45 p. m. of
the same day. Notice of motion
for new trial was given by Judge
Bright, but it is safe to say that the
verdict will not be disturbed, and
the prisoner will be sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28

The presentation OF arguments
for the admission of the dying dec
laration were had and after hear
ing the arguments, the court decid-
ed that the circumstances AS de-
tailed by the witness, Hartley, did
not make the statement compe-
tent.
Ephrajm Altman, Constable: 1
arrested McCurgish between 8 and
9 p. m. 1 found on him a revolver,
with three loads, and two empty
SHELLS. brought the revolver to
Logan and turned it over TO Sheriff
Wright, with the prisoner, the next
morning, (ReYolyer here offered in
evidenGe,)
Hannah LIQydi Live in Murray
City. 1 was there Nov. 24th., and
know both parties slightly and saw
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
Road Notice.
Feb. q, lS9l

he presented to the Board of Commissioners
of Hooking County, Ohio, at their March ses-
sion, A. d. 1891, praying for the alteration of
county road on the following line, to-wit: :,
opposite gate post of Jas. Defenbaugh's
barnyaId in the west half of the northeast
quarter of section 30, township IL, range 10,
lands of Jas. Defenbaugh southwest and along
the foot of the hill about l75 rods to the line
OF Geo. Drums land. Thence southwest
through the lands of said Geo. Drum east of
his dwelling house to the line of Samuel
Karshner's lands. Thence south west through
the lands of samuel Karshner about 80 rods
and to the northeast corner of his barnyard.
Thence southwest or with his barnyard fence
and yard fence to the southeast corner-of said
yard fence. AMI thence south along the foot
of the hill to point in the center of said
county road and there TO end.
MANY PETITIONERS.
Jan. %, A. ID. 1891. :,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
Legal Notice.

Rose Ann shHholtz resid1ing in ,c02gy,ngty
residing in -, County of --7-- State OF
Illinois, VIII take notice that on the 10th day
Si Ser eefiioS H. paas epr OF
Hooking County, Ohio, in case No. PISS,
against the above named parties and others
scribed Real Estate situate in Hooking Co +,
and State of Ohio, and being the west half of
the southwest quarter of section q7l seven
teen, township l5l fifteen, range (lD seven
teen containing eighty acres more or less.
Said above named defendants are required to
answer on or before the 2Sth day OF March 1901
or judgment will be taken against them.
MAGDALINE ELLINGER.
Hansen Il Smith, Attys.
Jan. 81, 1891.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
Road Notice..


There will be a, petition presented to- the {,
Commissioners Of Hooking County, Ohio, at
their March session 1891 praying for the estabs I
lishment of county road, commencing at
stake In the county road known as the Peter.
Lasly road, on the lands of John NJ Smith, in
the west half of the northeast quarter Of sec
ton No. 50, township No. II. range No. IL,
Hooking County Ohio, from which asugar 70
inches In diameter, bears south 38x deg, east,
1861 links, thence In an easterly direction
along the line surveyed and platted, filed and .
recorded in the Auditors ofhce, Hooking
County, Ohio, IN proceeding TO lay out and
establish a county road, instituted BY John b.
Rhoads, OF al. in the year 1890. over the lands
of the Missionary Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church as chartered Wy the State
OF New York and the Church EStension Ao-
oiety Of the Methodist Episcopal church, as
chartered by the State of ofPennsyivania, and
upon which lands Daniel Ricketts, holds a
Ne estate, to point in the county road,
known as the Funk road, on the lands of said
Missionary Society OF tho Methodist Episco-
pal church and the said church Extension
Society, of the Methodist Episcopal church
and said Ricketts, IN fractional lot No. l, sec
tion 83, township No IA, Range No. II, from
which hickory tree, inche9 In diameter
bears south 821& deg. west 2S links, making q
diftance OF Al chains and 5S links, and there
JOHN r. RHoADs, ct al.
P6titioners,
Jan o. 1901 fftH ~,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
Attachment Notice.
Ulrich, Bell & Co., Pitts.

George T. Hartman, Deft.
Before G. w. Brehm, j. p. in and for Falls
Township, Hooking County, Ohio. On the l3,
day of February 1901, said Justice issued an
order of attachment in the above action for
the sum of Fifty three Dollars and Two Cents
ULRICH, BELL & co.
Feb. 81, 1891.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
Attachment Notice.
George T. Hartman, Def.

George It. II hfLmhnI UeII
Before @. w, Hrehm, j. p. in and for Fails
Township, Hacking County, Ohio. On the II
day of February 1901, said Justice issued an
order of attachment In the above action for
the sum OF Fifty-three Dollars and Two Gents
Feb, q, 1891. wv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-28
Announcements.

AABVuAACOlh USs
We are authorized to make the
following announcements forTown-
ship and Corporation officers, sub
iect to the decision of the Democ-
racy at the Primary this spring
Falls Township.
& Trustee,
Al. BURG ESS.
ZACHARIAH DoNELsoN,
Treasurer.
N. J. WEIbANp, e
(for renomination)
Assessor,
Gore Precinct,
j. II. MYERS.
p. j. GQODLINE.
Falls Precinct,
D. E. Harsch.
Logan, Village.
Solicitor
c.. WRIGHT.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
Third DaY-A Split.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-The Peoples
party has captured the Alliance. The
Alliance has split on the sub-treasury
scheme. These are the net results of
the days sessions of the various farmers
organizations now gathered here. The
evidence of the split was public before
that of the capture. When the supreme
council of the Alliance met everybody
but delegates was excluded from the
hall. Then the protest of the anti-sub-
treasury people was taken up, and a
somewhat animated deb ate occurred as
to the best means of disp posing of it with
the least possible friction. Finally,
after two hours of wrangling, the COM
mittee o,f the antis was informed that
they could not be heard unless they
furnished the council with a copy of the
protest. This they refused to do unless
they could present their protest in per-
son, and that ended nego tiations be-
tween the two wings of the Alliance.
The executive committee of the sub
treasury party will now proceed to
Texas, where 1887 sub-alliances have
already declared
Against the ssub-Treasury Scheme
and will begin the work of organizing
a new Alliance. A call for a national
convention will probably be issued at
once. The capture of the Alliance by
the Peoples party was practically &C
complished two or three days ago, but
the full extent of the capture was not
apparent until when President Polk was
unanimously reelected, and J. Fl.
Loucks, of South Dakota, was chosen
vice president. J. H. Turner was re-
elected secretary treasurer and J. F.
Willats, of Kansas, national lecturer.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25
ALLIANCE CONVENTION.
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS
MEETS IN INDIANAPOLIS.

President Polk Delivers His Annual Ad-
dress-Demands of the Organization
Stated-Resolution Favoring the Sub
Treasury Scheme Adopted-A Falling
Of in Membership Throughout the
Treasury Men Secede.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE Alliance
convention has convened here. In his
annual address delivered il the evening
President Polk began by calling atten-
ton to the grave responsibility which
rest upon the members of the supreme
council and predicting glorious results
if the power of the Alliance was wisely
directed. The speaker after presenting
an argument showing discrimination
against the agricultural classes, pro-
ceeded to stake their demands, saying:
"We demand governmental control OF
transportation; we demand the retent-
ion of our public domain for the use of
our own people; we demand the pro-
hibition of gambling in futures Of agri-
cultural and mechanical products; we
demand the free coinage of silver; we
demand that no class or interest shall
be taxed to build up any other class or
interest; we demand the election of
United States senators by the direct
vote of the people; we demand grad
uated tax on incomes; but
more important than all these,
broader and deeper than all
these, and first of all these, is the
transcendently paramount demand that
our national bank system be abolished,
and that the peoples money shall be is
eued to the people direct by the govern
ment at lower rate of interest and in
sufficient volume to meet the required
demand of OUT population. Not the
war of twenty-five years ago, which re-
suited in the emancipation of chattel
slavery. but the gigantic struggle of
today between the classes and the
masses. involving the stupendous issue
of freedom of honest labor from the
degradation and slavery of plutocratic
powers. engages the public mind and is
the supreme incentive and object OF
great polital revolution"
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with the Throat,
Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Conghs and
Colds is guaranteed to gle relief, or
money will be paid back. Sufferers from
La Grippe found it to be just the thing
and under its use had a speedy and per-
feet recovery. Try sample bottle at
our expense and learn for youself just
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free
at Thorpe Il Tollifson's Drug Store, in
Hancock. Large size soc. and $1.00
Three trainmen were killed by a col
ision on the Grand Rapids and Indiana
railroad, near Cadillac, Mich, Tuesday.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster de-
hvered an address at the annual dinner
of the New York chamber of commerce
Tuesday evening.
Two deaths from yellow fever have
occurred at Buenos Ayres.
Frank Melbourne has organized a
rainmaking company with capital of
100000.
Three persons We're killed in rail-
road accident at Greensburg, Pa,
Wednesday.
Brazilian clergy are said to favor the
restoration of the deposed emperor,
Dom Pedro.
The steamer Hattie Estelle struck the
bar near the Manistee harbor and three
sailors were drowned.
Frank Almy, the murderer of Christie
Warden at Plymouth, n. H, has
been sentenced to death.
George w. Childs Drexel, son of the
Philadelphia banker, has welded Miss
Mary Stretch Trick, of Vinceton, N. j.
The suit to enjoin the Economic Gas
company from piping gas into Chicago
has been decided against that company.
The entire crew of the American
schooner Bradley, which sailed from
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 5, and was
abandoned Oct. %, have been lost.
A Philadelphia gas company has
brought suit against the Duluth Gas
and Water company, claiming 800, 900
damages for infringement of patent.
Yale won the foot ball match with
Harvard Saturday by a score of 10 to O.
A report is current that Lord Stanley
will resign the governor generalship of
Canada shortly.
Grover Cleveland announces that he
is taking no part in the contest for
speaker of the next house of representa-
tives.
An order prohibiting the export of
wheat from Russia has been issued. A
slight advance in price is noticed in
European markets.
The marriage of the Archduchess
Marie Louise of Tuscany, to Prince
Frederick Augustus of Saxony, took
place Saturday in Vienna.
In recent religious revolt in Persia
200 members of the Shah sect were
killed in a battle with government
troops. The latter's loss was only
twenty.
A fire occurred Saturday in crowded
tenement house in New York. The $50
occupants got out in safety with the ex-
ception of one woman, who was burned
to death.
The situation among the striking
miners of France is growing worse.
There are 40, 200 miners on strike in the
department of the Pas de Calais and a
riot is imminent. Troops are being con-
centrated at all the points where trouble
is probable.
Morris tribune., 1891-11-25

lngS session or the Farmers Alliance
Four children were burned to death
at Savannah, Ga.,, Sunday.
Three men were killed in New York
by the caving in of bank while laying
water mains.
John O. A. Marsh, of Mankato. Mimi
has made an assignment. Liabilities are
placed at $65, 900.
Masked men robbed the Northern
Pacific train of $4,000 near the Mon
tana and Idaho line.
Chicago socialists decide that hence
forth there shall be no connection be-
tween socialists and anarchists.
Mrs. William Mckinney, bride of a
few weeks, suicided at her home near
Clinton, Wis. No known cause.
Rev. Ezra Marsh Boring, Chicago
Methodist Episcopal minister, suicided
Sunday. He was 78 years of age.
The steamer Samuel Mather collided
with the steamer Brazil off White Fish
Point, Lake Superior, and the former
went down. The crew were rescued.
Over one hundred inmates of the
Catholic Industrial school at Hartford,
England, are reported to be suffering
from influenza. In addition, several
deaths have occurred
Seymour, Ind, had $50, 1000 blaze
Monday night.
Four persons lost their lives in hotel
tre at Jamestown, N. Y, Monday.