davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
A Savage Teamster.

Jacob Foster, a teamster employed in
Nelson & Tenny's lumber yard, brutally
assaulted his foreman, Andrew Sundlie.
yesterday morning. Sundlie ordered
Foster to take load of shingles to
Clough's yard, but he refused. A dis
pute followed, and Foster, becoming
se3od very angry Jumped from in his l0aG and
saulted Sundlie. He struck him several
blows in the face, telling him to the
ground. Before the other workmen
fully realized what had taken place,
Foster had escaped. and the police are
now looking fer him. Sundlie was re-
moved to his home at 1913 Monroe street
northeast. where he lies in precarious
condition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

wishes to be set free from his wife
Edna. He charged her with hav-
ing committed adultery at various
places in the city. They were mar
ried at Hudson. Wis, in the spring
of 1891, and are thirty eight and twenty
nine years of age. respectively. Next
comes OlOf p. Holm, who makes SINH
lar charges AGAINST his wife Annie.
They were married at Litchfield. Mimi.
in October. 1887, and have two children,
whom Ol0f asks the custody of. He
claims to be thirty-three years of age,
and his wife ten years Younger.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Arbitration Needed.

The directors of the chamber of COM
merce and the stockholders in TIE same
corporation had a misunderstanding.
The directors made up their minds that
the main entrance should be remodeled
and let the plan for doing so to f. A.
Fisher. Mr.. Fisher has already taken
out permit for doing the work. Tne
stockholders have called upon Building
Inspector HaZen to stop the change. He
will examine the plans and will en-
deavOr to arbitrate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Harr;son's Relatives.

Among the Harrisonites who came to
Minneapolis during the convention
were several relatives of the president.
They held reunion Monday night at
the residence of E. J. Davenport, 63 Oak
Grove street, whose wife is one of the
relatives. The following were present:
Mrs. t. J. Devin, Ottumwa, To-; John
S. Harrison, Scott Harrison and A.
Irwin Harrison. Kansas City; Capt.
and Mrs. Carter B. Harrison and
Miss Lizzie B. Harrison, Muir
freesboro; Col. and Mrs. w. H. II. Tay-
lor and Everill E. Anderson, st. Paul;
Capt. John Il. Taylor. Leavenworth,
Kan: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Hen
bricks and Myra Hendricks. Sauk Cen
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

ter: Miss Lucy Kenney. Staunton. Va;
Capt. w. H. II. Taylor, John and Martin
Taylor, Saltwater; Mrs. Thornton Lewis,
Will Lewis and Miss Jean Harrison. Chi
cago; w. G. Howell and Cleves Howell.
Keokuk, To-. {; Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Morris.
Lizzie. Sam, Allen, Mamie and Nora
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Plum
mer, Virginia; Howell. Hattie and Bes-
sic Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Nickels
and Harrison Campbell Nickels. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. Davenport, Lee and Murray Daven-
Port, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Byrnes, so he was scratched" and Ed
ward O'Brien delivered his college ora
ton on "'The Cause of Ireland'S Debase-
ment." Mr.. OBrien has delivered the
Grafton on several previous occasions,
and, though an excellent one, it is sutt-
ciently familiar to newspaper readers
to render synopsis UNNECESSARY. The
sum and substance of the argument is
that Ireland'S debasement is caused by
a wrong system of land tenure and be-
cause the statutory law is i'll conflict
with the natural law.
Miss Francis Bailey sang that tender
Irish song, kathleen Mavourneen," III
an exquisite manner, after which Hon.
John Mccarthy, state delegate of the
order, delivered pithy and humorous
speech. giving short history of the
order and a resume of the work accom-
pliShed. Over $4,000 people belonged
to the order, he said; over 800 rifle brig
AIDES and uniformed companies existed;
over 5000 divisions and branch societies
could be found i'll every state and terri
tory in the u Union, as well as Manitoba
and Canada. In the past two years
$4,000 had been paid out to widows as
insurance money, and annually over
half million dollars were paid ont in
caring for the sick and needy. liz fact,
Mr.. Mccarthy said. the Hibernians was
the only Irish organization on earth
worth anything at all, and could give all
the rest cards and spades. At the con-
cluslOn of his discourse Mrs. Maggie
Nevin-Dougherty sang "Dorrs" and
delighted the audience so much that
she was compelled to respond to an en-
core and sang "Wild Bells"
Miss Marie Collins also won the
audience with her descriptive recitation
entitled "ChriStm as Night at the
Quarters"
Chris Gallager awakened the enthu-
SiaSm of the audience by lnduiglng IN
an outburst of fervid Oratory. He felt
annoyed because the audience was SO
small. and frankly told his auditors that
the Irish people of the city ought to be
ashamed of the apathy shown. He said
he did not care for st. Patrick's day
IriShman, who once year got out and
tied piece of green ribbon in his coat,
for colored people did the same thing,
and it showed no particular patriot
ism on the part of the lrishman.
An IriShman that Will work WAS the
the kind he admired.sIn referring to the
many brigadeS and rifle companies, be-
longing 20 the order, Mr.. Gallagher re-
marked that these rifles were not only
for the laudable purpose of furnishing
bread for the orphan and widow, but
for English toast. The order was
working for national Irish supremacy
and the men who form the rifle com
panies do not drill merely to exercise
their muscles.
No" said he enthusiastically, "they
are not out on dress parade, but every
time they put their hands on their
rifles they do it with the hope that they
may level it at the eye of the enemy of
their country"
Mr. Gallagher also spoke on the pres
ent condition of affairs i'll Ireland. and
incidentally referred to politics in this
country. Altogether. his discourse was
very interesting. Among the other
speakers of the evening were Rev.
Father Christie, of the Church of tbs
Ascension, and John Kennedy.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Flushed the Sewers.

No matter what happens, the city is
generally called upon to acknowledge
herself to be to blame for it. The re-
cent heavy rains have caused consider
able damage in the vicinity of Twentieth
avenue north. The water flushed the
sewers, and flooded several cellars.
The owners of the aforesaid cellars and
several business men will therefore sue
the city for damages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Embroideries.

Embroideries.
27-inch Hemstitched and Revere
Swiss FlOuncings. 75c quality, at
SOC yard.
40-inch Hemstitched and Revere
Swiss Flouncings, ST. quality. at
75c yard.
New Point d'Irlande Laces in
white, ecru and black.
Special.
2 pieces Black Silk Dfapery Net,
worth $3.50 per yard, at So per
yard.
Fans.
1,500 Fancy japanese Folding
Fans, lace sticks, pretty decora-
tions. (These fans cost to import
15c, zoe and 25c each0 Our price
to close only IOc each.
dozen Feather Fans. pink. blue,
cream, gray, black, cardinal and
orange. A good 50 fan. Our price
to close $I.25 each.
800 Painted China Silk Fans, all
cOlors and black. A good 75c fan.
Our price to close only SOC each.
Leather Goods.
We are showing the largest line
of Ladies' Belts in the city, includ-
ing Metal, Leather, Velvet and Silk
Belts. Leather Belts in red, tan,
white and black. The Martin Spiral
Metal Belt fits any size; price 81 to
$3.50 each.
Special.
80 dozen Leather and Velvet
Belts only loc each.
Upholstery.
(Thlrd Floor-Take Elevator)
Special for this week, extra heavy
I plain Chenille Portieres, with long
Valance fringe top and bottom.
Only 81. .48, regular price Sc.
Irish Point Lace Curtains. 81
yards long, so inches wide, with
beautiful Open-work borders IL
inches deep; 8 patterns to select
from. Only $3.75, formerly Sc.
Brussels Lace Curtains, special
value $3.50. $40, SO. 95, $40,
$3.50 and $3.50.
An early selection is advised, as
they are fully 25 per cent less than
regular price, and price is made to
close.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Democratic Convention.

A special train, consisting of Pullman
Palace sleepers, will leave Minneapolis
Union Depot, via "The Burlington, "
Sunday morning. June 10Th, at ZOO. st.
Paul 7:30. conveying the delegates and
their friends to Chicago. A dining car
will run through, serving breakfast
after leaving st. Paul, dinner and sup
per, arriving in Chicago at $50 D. m.
Accommodation in this train can be Sc
cured by applying to j. f. McElroy, No.
300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis: aud
Charles Thompson, No. 164 East Third
street, st. Paul, agents of the ,Burling-
ton. Hon. Michael Doran. Hon. p. H.
Kelly, Hon. w. NJ. Campbell, and other
prominent people will accompany the
train. All friends are cordially invited.
By order of the Committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

bott, was defendant in the district court yes
terday to a suit brought against him by
Thomas L. Clark. The action sought to
recover $500 and interest, being a mortgage
on a lot bought by. Clark from Abbott, and
which the latter said was free and clear. The
jury returned q verdict for the full amount
claimed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de
l. posit. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company, 110 Temple Court,
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S35O0J9: guar
antv deposit with Treasurer Of Massachusetts,
S50,000 Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: f. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent: j. l.. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. e Neiler. c. II. Churchill. Judge c. B FL
liot, +. G. James. N S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: j. s. Pillsbury, II. G. Sidle, VIM,
Lochreu. q. a. NAp.i-~@n
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
Two MiSmated Pairs

Two more mismated couples seek to
correct their error through the medium
of the divorce court. Guss Weden
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

ing arrangements to ratify. as they call
1t, the action of the national convention,
evidence was coming into Minneapolis
of the real effect of the late convention.
Judge Nj. Syron, chairman of the
county committee in Clay county, wrote
to A. S. Dowdall yesterday that
he had just called a meeting of the
Republican county committee to elect
new chairman. The action of the ma
tional convention so thoroughly disgust
ed Judge Syron that he could not re-
main at the head of the Republican
committee and his self-respect. He Will
vote for the Democratic nominee for
president.
The Cleveland club will meet tonight
at the regular meeting place, 42l Nieoi-
let avenue. The business before the
meeting will be the making of arrange
ments for attending the Democratic
national convention in Chicago. The
committee on badges, appointed at the
meeting held last night i'll James w.
Lawrence's office, will report at this
meeting. 1t is important that every
member of the club shall be present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15
COODFEL.LL0W'S |. |
Grumdest Stock Of Ladles Summer Waists and
Waubbers We Haze Evey Sz0agn, Stylish,
Pea7eet- Fitting and Prices Very Loa0.

Ladies' Underwear.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, all sizes, 3
for Csc.
Ladies' Vests, in all styles, value
Soc, SOC up to Toe, all in one lot to
close, Csc each.
Ladies' Hosiery.
Special reduction in Ladies', Chill
dren's and Misses Hosiery.
Mems Summer
Underwear.
Mems Gauze and Balbriggan
Shirts, value 35c to 45c. Reduced
to Csc each.
Special value in Shirts and Draw
ers, all colors. $l suit.
Wash Goods.
40c Ginghams now Csc per yard.
Paris Henriettas, usually sold at
45c. for Csc per yard.
Plain Bedford Cord. former price
18c, now l21ac yard.
Figured Bedford Cord, reduced
from 25c to l5c.
Dress Goods.
All-Wool Homespun. 40 inches
wide, good value at 65c, SOC per
yard.
Crepon Suitings, former price 81.
Reduced to Csc per yard.
French Aliciennes Cords. 42 inch
es wide, former price $1.25. Re-
duced to 75c per yard.
Gloves.
so dozen black Silk Gloves. 3-ply
finger tips, extra fine, 75c per pair.
100 dozen black Silk Mitts, best
value in the city at soc per pair.
ParasoIs.
Black Silk Carriage Parasols.
special value at So and $3.50
each.
Novelty Colored Parasols to
match suits, prices $l.25 to 81
each.
Silk Shirred Hats
At $2.25, $2.65 and SO each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

miro DR. II. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll EN. years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is Mid and cer,Gin?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens OF st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment aud cure. Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw
thorne Avenve, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-15

Allow per cent interest on six-monthS
deposits.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
MONTANA NEWS.

Helena is to have Il public library build.
ing TO cost S25,ooo
A buttIng match between "a billy goat and
a colored man is one of the coming attrac-
tons Mt the Helena opera house.
The total gross earnings of the Northern
Pacific and its branches for the year 1891
is officially stated to have been SG,o52,
613.64.
Thomas Rodgers. a Butte miner, was
horribly mangled by a premature discharge
Of giant powder on the oath ult. He died
shortly afterward from the effect Of his in
juries.
Prisoners in the Silver Bow Jail made
another attempt to gain their liberty last
Saturday night. They were prevented by
one Of the inmates ''squealing." Several
bars in the corridor were sawed nearly off.
Three men were killed in the mines of the
Anaconda company, at Butte, last Satur.
day, by the falling of fifteen tons of earth
and rock from n hanging wall. Their
names are Thomas Carroll, C.. Frank and
+. Doyle.
Leo Munter, clerk in a. II. H~ersey's drug
store, at Bozeman, while experimenting
with acids, was frightfully burned in the
face by the solution exploding. The doc,
have hopes of saving his eyes. but he will
be badly disfigured.
Miss Daisy Allen, a fifteen year old girl
living near Belgrade, attempted suicide one
day last week by taking poison, but was
unsuccessful. Her reason for the rash act
was that her father objected to the atten-
tions of a young man with whom she was
infatuated.
Doc" Seeley, who with two pals fieeced
"A Wisconsin tenderfoot ont of 500, and
being arrested jumped his bail, has been
caught in Idaho and returned to Helena
for trail. Seely had cut off his whiskers
| and otherwise disguised himself and was
posing as n common laborer when arrested
1t is said that at least eleven men are i'm
plicated in Choteau county in the Unlawful
work OF deirauding the state out of the
bounties on wolves and coyotes. Most of
them will he summoned before the grand
jury to explain matters. The state audi
tor has been in Benton looking into the
affair, and it is said some startling dis
closures are liable tn be made in a few days.
Tribune.
The preliminary hearing of Crockiord,
who shot Pegg near Shelby Junction some
time since, was held in Justice Cranes
court today. The evidence was to the ef-
feet that the shooting was justifiable. Pegg
| shooting at Crockford three times while
the latter was retreating. Finally getting
| his revolver out Crockford shot his assail-
ant through the body. He was discharged
from custody.-River Press.
The state board Of pardons in session AT
Helena last week, refused TO approve OF the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
A Novel Proposition.

The Pioneer Press Co, of st. Paul, Mimi.
makes some remarkable offers in connec.
ton with its weekly edition. Election
time is approaching as well as seed time.
OF course every household desires the
Weekly Pioneer Press during the campaign,
and the publishers propose to reciprocate
by giving their subscribers a benefit in the
seed line. Following are their offers oil
northern grown, tested seeds furnished by
L. l.. May & Co., the leading northern
growers:
Offer No. 1.-"Ladies' Collection"-Ev,
eryone sending SI.lo will receive the
Weekly Pioneer Press one year and a col
lection OF flower seeds. amounting at cata
logue prices to S1.1O. Included in thir
offer are Pansy, Nasturtium, Sweet Pea
Poppy, Mignonette, Petuuia. Phlox, For
get-Me-Not, Snap Dragon, C~andytuft, 81
lene, mixed. etc. IL packets in all.
Offer No. Negotiable Garden'-Every
one sending SI.2o will receive the Weekly
garden seeds, prepaid. Every gardener
needs this package. Onion, Cabbage. Beet
Lettuce, Tomato, Radish, Corn, Parsnip
Pea, Cucumber. Turnip, Pepper, Water
and Musk Melon, Celery, Carrot, Cauli
flower, Endive, Spinach and Leek seeds are
included. The seeds alone cost S1.IO nj
regular prices.
Offer No. 3-'Novelty Package"-This
package includes the seasons novelties in
both BILE and flower seeds. and are
offered for the first time now. The pack
age and the Weekly Pioneer Press one year
for S1.3o. All postpaid. The catalogue
price of these seeds is 81. > We have
taken special pride in the makeup of this
offer and recommend it highly. The flower
seeds included are Phlox, Pansy, Chrysan.
themum. Balsam, Aster, Nasturtium and
Pianthus; the vegetables, Onion, Bean.
Lettuce, Water Melon, Cabbage, Beet. Rad
ish and Parsnip. All new varieties.
Offer No. 4-"Surprise Box'-For SI.1O
we will send the Weekly Pioneer Press one
year and this assortment, the seeds alone
costing S1.15. This is destined to become
a ~favorite offer. Included are Cucumber,
Beet, Onion, Pea, Tomato, Cabbage, Let
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03

action OF Lieut.. Gov. Richards in granting
a pardon to John A. Rowand, now serving
a life sentence at Deer Lodge for murder.
Attorney General Haskell and Secretary OF
State Rotwitt voted no and State Auditor
Kinney yes. Numerous names appear on
the protest from Silver Bow county, in
Guiding those of some OF the leading citizens.
Land COMMISSIONS Carter has addressed
a letter to a firm of Helena attorneys con-
tanning a recent ruling of the secretary OF
the interior relative to applications to cut
timber on the public domain. The sub
stance of the ruling is to the effect that no
permit shall he granted to exist fora longer
period of time than one year from date
thereof: that not to exceed 80 per cent OF
the understandable timber on the land EN-
braced in a permit shall be cut within a
year, and that no permit shall cover a
larger area of land than is required to fur
nish during the lifetime of the permit a sui
fieent quantity of timber for the capacity
OF a mill in supplying the absolute require
ments and necessities OF the people.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03

Grover Cleveland delivered an adj.
dress to the students of Ann Arbor
Mich university on February 22d,
The following extract from his able
effort was no doubt intended for David
b. Hill. At least it will not require a
label to reach the desired destination.
Grover said:
] beg you therefore to take with you
when you 90 forth to assume the obliga.
ions of American citizenship, as one OF the
best gifts OF your alma mater, a strong and
abiding faith in the alu and potency of a
good concience and "a pure heart. Never
yield one iota to those who teach that
these are weak and childish things, not
needed in the struggle OF manhood with the
stern realities OF life. Interest yourselves
in public affairs as a duty of citizenship;
but do not surrender your faith to those
who discredit and debase politics by scott
ing at sentiment and principle, and whose
political activity consists in attempts to
gain popular support by cunning devices
and shrewd manipulation.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
LOWER THE RATES.
Explanation of the Unequal Freight Rates to
the Judith Basin.
IGreat Falls Tribune.1

[Great Falls Tribune.l
"Why is it that Great Falls mer-
chants do so little business with the
Judith basin? Well, I'll tell you just
why. 1t is because We are so COM
pletely handicapped by high freight
Bach, Cory 4 Co., in response to the
question of a Tribune reporter yester-
day. Further questioning brought to
light the fact that the freight rate
from st. Paul to Lewistown by way
of Great Falls is nearly if not quite
double the rate by way OF Billings.
.Not long ago. said Mr.. Willard,
1--WE sent one OF our representatives
down into that country. He was
shown bills on which the freight rate
was Just about half what we have to
pay. These bills are made out in such
a way that they appear to contain an
error-so that if any question is raised
concerning the rate-and it IL charged
that the Northern Pacific is cutting
the established rate, it can be called
an error. For instance, we will sup
posei it is bill for a a Dad OF canned
goods. the rate on which is say SLAB.
Ii will be billed 10000 pounds canned
goods at S1.45,' and carried out to
the total S145 instead of $3.50. DO
YOU see the scheme? The rate is in
TACT cut square in two, bat if it was
ever caught upit would appear merely
as a clerical error. As long as 1t Is
not caught up the merchant gets the
benefit.
"Now the Northern Pacific people
are giving Lewistown these low rates
in spite OF the fact that the wagon
haul from Billings to Lewistown Is
longer than from Great Falls to Lew
istown, and a great deal longer than
from Arlington to Lewistown. We
nave done our best to get a better
rate u thus far have had no sue,
sess. Why the Great Northern IT,
mnnTSesthn TINS question is morethan | car
oiva s.and The Judith basin would
. ness mem an immense volume Of bnsi
e to fbsy pound of which now uoa.
h wsr Northern Pacific Rnt So Sc
u ways OF railroads, like those ~ IN.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03
L CONVENTION.

The farce known as the New York
state Democratic convention was held
Mt Albany on February odd. As a
matter of course David b. Hill was de-
clared the choice of the convention for
the nomination for president on the
Democratic ticket. The anti-Hill
Democrats entered their little protest
and hen retired gracefully to hold a
meeting of their own, at which it was
decided to hold another convention al
Syracuse May 31st.
David b. Hill has overreached him.
self. His midwinter Tammany carni.
val, his him-ham methods of doing
things, will prove a boomerang that
will make his teeth rattle. He can de.
feat Grover Cleveland, but both will
fall in the same trench. In defeating
Grover he will save the Republicans
from doing it the second time. Mr..
Hill in his brazen action seems to defy
the better elements of Democracy
throughout the United States. lie
papears to say, 81 will expect you to
nominate me, and if you do not do so,
| will see that Grover Cleveland will
not he the nominee" thereby setting
aside the choice of a majority of Dem
ocrats.
As New York is essential to Demo
cratic success, it places the party in a
bad plight. From present indications
the party will choose n western man to
head the ticket, and il would not he
surprising if Senator Palmer or Gov
ernor Boies were selected to lead the
forlorn hope.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-03-03

Under the head of can Erring Dem
%ocrat," the Livingston Post in its last
issue republishes what it said about
the editor of the "mud geyser," and
also the item as garbled. In conclu-
sion the editor of the Post says: "If
the very able gentleman referred to
above is as fortunate in misrepresent-
ing the Republican officials of Fergus
county as he is in misrepresenting the
u%tterances of the Post, we can easily
see how such misstatements would
naturally act as a boomerang against
the Democrats of that county. In
saying this the Post means 10 discour-
tesy to the editor of the Democrat. 1t
is only sorry that he should be under
the necessity of forging letters of rec
ommenda.ion in order to maintain his
standing in the community i'll which
he lives"