davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
VESSEL OWNERS PROTEST.
a Proposed Law Denounced in
Some Features.

CLEVELAND, o., March l. The
Cleveland Vessel Owners association
today endorsed protest against the
passage of Senate Bill No. 1855, as
inimical to the shipping and commercial
interests Of the Northwestern lakes and
their tributary waters. The protest is
against certain features of the bill
which place vessel traffic on the great
lakes OH par with the traffic on the
open sea. The claim is made that
thoroughly competent engineers will not
be qualified to manage engines on lake
vessels under the conditions imposed.
and that enforcement of the provis-
ions would paralyze the lake traffic by
throwing vessels out of commission.
The inspection feature is useless, arbi-
trary and unjust. On the whole, the
passage of the bill will be blow to lake
commerce that will be difficult, ii not
impossible, to overcome.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
DECEIVED AND STRANDED.
Hundreds of Colored People Des.
t;T,yfe II, Naxu VorL

Hundreds of ColoPed People Des-
tit1te in New York.
New YORK, March IA committee
representing the Afro-Amerlcan Relief
committee consulted with Mayor Grant
today relative to affording relief to the
colored people who are stranded here,
after being forwarded by the. Lii
berian Colonization society to be
sent to Liberia. There are 500 men,
women aud children without food or
clothing, except that supplied by charit-
able people who have become interested
in their sad condition. Mayor Grant
said that he would do what he could to
see that the unfortunate people were
cared for until they were forwarded to
their destination. and steps will be
taken to prevent the further shipment
of any more destitute would-be Liberian
cOlOniStS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Milwaukee Walking Match.

MILw AUKEE, March 1.-The six-day
(forty- eight hours) go-as-you-pleace race
was started at Schlitz park promptly at
8 o'clock this afternoon. The racers are
Gus Guerrero, the Mexican; Peter
Hegelman. j. j. Eggeldrum, Frank
Hart (colored), George Cartwright, O..
II. Messier, George Connors, Cowboy
Smith, Norman Taylor and "Old SPORT
Campana. A majority of the men are
in fine condition, and promise to come
very near if not surprising the record
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
VICTORY FOR CHINESE.
A Celestial Merchant Gains a Sui
In C0urt r--

A Celestial Merchant Gains Suit
In Court. Ea
SAN FRANCISCO, March Judge
Hawley. of the United States circuit
court, has upheld the state supreme
court, and decided an important Chinese
case in favor of the Celestials against
the local collector. The petitioner
is Mock Chew, lad of seventeen, who
last year presented a certificate from
the Chinese consulate at Yokohoma, and
demanded admission here as merchant.
, His papers gave the name of San
Francisco firm in which he had invested
s., 900, but the collector refused to allow
him to land because he claimed the Chi
nese consulate in Japan had no right to
issue such papers. The judges de-
cision is important, as 1t establishes the
fact that Chinese consuls residing out
of China may issue certificates which
must be recognized here as evidence of
the right of holders to land. This
means that Chinese consuls at San
Francisco, Victoria, Honolulu and other
points can all issue certificates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Firing the Messengers.

CHICAGO. March IA special dis
patch from Cincinnati says: Orders
have come from the East to the United
States Express company's Office here to
open the fight ON the brotherhood by
discharging several messengers. At
the Chicago Office of the company one of
the officials said that similar orders had
been received here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING
CRADLE Wreckage has been cast on shore.

erable wreckage has been cast on shore.
A large vessel is reported wrecked off
store in course of erection was blown
down, and three cottages were partially
demolished. In HobOken a five-story
brick building in course of erection was
blown down.
Throughout Pennsylvania there have
been severe storms of snow and wind.
Lancaster reports most peculiar phe-
nomenon. Mixed with the snow this
morning were hundreds of worms of
various species. Some of them re-
sembled the tobacco worm and others
are unknown in that section.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Hot Springs, Ark.

Excursion tickets are now on sale at
sThe Burlington" Ticket Offices to Hot
Springs. Ark, and return at low rates.
Only one change of cars. Close connec-
tions in Union Depot, st. Louis. Sleep
through
CHAs. THOMPSON, C. T. A.,
164 East Third Street, ST. Paul.
j. F. MCELRoY, G. T. A,
800 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Southern Tours.

Tourists and others contemplating a
trip South will find it to their interest to
call at "The Burlington" City Ticket
Office for low excursion rates. Maps,
folders. etc., and information in regard
to connections furnished on application.
CHAS. THOMPSON, c. T. A.
164 East Third Street, st. Paul.
j. f. MCELRoY. G. T. A..
800 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
THE BIG WIGWAM.
Latest Plans for the Chicago
Structure.

Latest Plans for the Chicago
Structure.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The latest plan
for the wigwam to accommodate the
Democratic national convention con-
templates building OH the lake front
between Madison and Washington
streets. 400 by 25O feet in size. 1t
will have stage for the accomo-
dation of 800 prominent people; in
front of that the platform for the Off
GERS of the convention; in front of that
tables for official stenographerS, and on
each side of these, accommodations for
$50 newspaper men. On the main floor
will be seats for the delegates, and sur
rounding them. in amphitheater form,
will be seats for $4,000 spectators. In
an addition to this, above and beyond it,
will be two public galleries. The esti-
mated cost of the structure is S24, 900.
1t was III contemplation to build an OBJ
long structure. but these plans provide
for rectangular one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
AN OHIO SENSATION.
Gov. Boyd's Brother-in-Law Crazy
or WrOnged.

Gov. Boyd's Brother-in-Law Crazy
or Wronged.
EVANSVILLE, o., March 1.-Quite a
commotion was created here TO-DAY by
the announcement that w. Car
roll had his wife arrested On
a peace warrant, claiming she
threatened to kill him. Carroll is a
leading business man of GAINESVILLE, and
his wife. who is sister of Gov. Boyd,
of Nebraska, has the highest social
standing. Shortly before the hearing
this morning. Carroll appeared in
court and withdrew the case.
This afternoon, however. he en-
tered suit for divorce, nlleg-
ing that his wife had been unfaithful,
and naming Herbert B. Ryther as CO.
respondent. Mrs. Carroll says there is
not the slightest foundation for the
charges, and says that her husband's
mind is affected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
ILLINOIS SCHOOL Law.
German Lutherans Organizing to
Fight It

CHICAGO, March 1.-Representatives
of the Republican German-American
Lutherans of the state have formed
permanent organization for the
purpose of fighting for the repeal Of
the state law passed in 1890, subject
ing parochial schools to the supervision
of truant officers. A committee has
been appointed to draft resolutions set
ting forth the position of the body on
the subject aud report next Saturday.
1t is claimed by the Protestants that the
passage of this law has made the state
doubtful politically. and that the only
way to make it securely Republican is
to repeal the law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
Parnell,s Estate to Be Sold.

DUBLIN, March l. = John ParnelI,
brother of the late Charles Stewart Par
nell, who had visited Ireland in connec-
ton with his brothers personal affairs,
will shortly return to his home in the
United States. 1t has been arranged
that Mr.. Parnell's house and estate at
Avondale shall be sold at auction. The
timber OH the estate has already been
sold
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
rhe sisseton Indian Reservation.

The secretary of the interior officially
advises the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railway that this reservation will
be opened for settlement on or about
April 10, 1892. The Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul Railway is the direct
route to this reservation, and intending
settlers should bear this fact in mind.
For further particulars apply to the
company's agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
MORE TRANSFER DAMAGES.
The Railway Company Caught
Again Other Damage Gases.

Again OGher Damage gases.
Elizabeth Ii. Jacob recovered ver-
dict of S40O againt the st. Paul City
Railway company, as damages for be-
ing elected from aSelby avenue car, be-
cause her transfer slip did not call for
that line. This is the second verdict
for rejecting transfer slips for the sole
reason thai the company claims the
right to issue slip good for only one
connecting line.
Thomas A. Abbot was given verdict
of 81, ,S6165 against Cochran & Walsh.
The defendants had placed loan for
Abbot, but it was on property already
encumbered.
The action of Frederick W. Brown
against The st. Paul & Duluth Rail-
way Company to recover $4,000 for a
broken leg is on trial in Judge Egan's
court. There was a scarcity of jurors
when the case was called and it was
agreed to proceed with the trial with
only nine jurors on the panel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
STORMY DOWN EAST.
Destructive Gales Raging on the
Atlantic Coast.

New YORK, March 1.-March was
ushered in this morning by the fiercest
storm which has been known for years
and it is almost certain to leave sad me-
mentos in its wake along the seaboard
line. At Atlantic Highland. N. j.. the
severest storm and highest tide ever
known are being experienced. Consid-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
What the New York Herald EditO-
rally said on Friday, April 10, 1891 !:
AGood Thing and Cur Own


Good Thing and Our Own.
For the trouble of walking down
Twenty-fourth street any night this
week theatrical manager may learn a
useful object lesson.
He will find the roadway from Sixth
avenue to Broadway lined with car
rIages. He will see crowds of people,
with expectation beaming in their eyes,
streaming into a certain theater, or
streaming out again to chat about the
pleasure they have had inside. He will
notice an air of prosperity in the box
Office officials and doorkeepers. If he
should ask the cause of the unusual stir
he will be told, alabama"
The name may not explain much to
him. Indeed, if he is like some New
York managers we know, it will but add
to his amaZem ent.
What is this Alabama ?" Only new
play, by young man chiefly known by
his failures. An American, OF all things
in the world.
Yes. This time Young America has
hit the mark. Hit ii squarely and fairly
and legitimately. without recourse to
vulgarity OF claptrap.
Should our manager have time to see
an act of the play, he will instruct him
self still more, and will understand why
alabama" draws.
The causes are three. 1t is good
play to begin with. Next, it is a play by
an American. And last, it is play
about Americans.
The last two causes might not count
for much alone and. we think, should
not. Taken in conjunction with the
first, they explain everything.
We do not believe in racial narrow
ness. We do not care much where the
author of play was born, ii he sue
ceeds in interesting US.
But if our choice lies between bad for
eign and good native plays it is soon
made.
We choose the native.
SALE OF SEATS TOJEOEs ROW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02

Nationally treat your cold from the
start by using DR.. D. Jayne's Expecto-
rant. and you may escape Lung Troub-
les not so easily gotten rid of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Fine Dairy Ruttcr.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.

DEATHS REPURTED.
Luella B Strong Los Angeles. .. 30 years
Martha Ahlers, 1923 East Third st. " SIS years
Baby Olson 361 Lexington. ........2 days
Baby Noorbun, 127 East Eighth ST.. a months
Mrs. w. B. Roethele, 276 Goodhue As years
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Jacob 2. Holgren. Minnie Anderson
Theodore Willow Letitia Kinans
Isaac Weiss Ida (ioldStein
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
BROWNING, KING eco.
Manufacturers of Fine Tailor=r1ade
Clothing Ready to Wear.

Monday we had a phenomenal days business,
closing one of the most remarkable sales of our
business career. We lost money, but cleaned out
many lines, always bearing in mind our rule
never to carry goods over We need the room
for Spring goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
DIED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

nIVIDEND NOTICES. PAUL.
~ Mimi, March /. 1S92.-Noticc is hereby
given that the board of directors of the
Northwest Thomson Houston Electric Com
pany has this day declared quarterly dlvi-
dend of two per cent on lis preferred stock,
payable March Is. 1892, 10 stockholders of
record at the close of business March 5, 1892
Transfer books will be closed from March 5
10 IS, 1892, both inclusive. b. F Meek Jr.,
Secretary.
nR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
cHouse Block, fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02
See Our Early Arrivals for Spring,

Some very nobby lines of Spring Overcoats, in
Kerseys, Meltons, Cheviots, etc. We especially
call your attention to our Mems Sack Suit We
mention very pretty Brown Check in English
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-02

Before making a change in your
boarding place consult the want
.OIumEs of tile GLOBE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-25
FITCHBURG II. r.
HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

hOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On and after Nov. 10th, 1891, trains will run a.
follows
LEAVE BENNINGTON VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND
RAILWAY.
Leave Bennington IS m, arrive Troy @ On. A
IN, New Yark 10 M, hoUsIvA rams w, North
Adams 81, Greenfield II IS m, Fitchburg &c.
Boston O5 p N, Mechanicville 25, Saratoga 10 90
am,
Leave Bennington 10 40 m, arrive Troy 2 10
New York 90, AOosick Falls 2 IL, North Adams
SOS, Greenfield Is: Fitchburg IS, Boston esp.
m .Mechanicville "a.
Leave Bennington 05 p. M, arrive at Troy
20, New York so; HoOsick Falls So North
Adams 80 p. m, Boston % p. m.
Leave Bennington ~ p m, arrive Troy So,
pm, Hoosick Falls 6 ID, No. Adams 90 m,
Interchangeable 90, p. mr. Saratoga Esp. m.
Leave Bennington II 40 a. IN. arrive Troy 10
New York 45a m.
Leave Bennington for Rutland and Montreal
~ 40, 8 o., s 55 a. m, 05, Top. m.
Trains ARRIVE AT BENNINGTON
VIA. BENNINGTON & RUTLAND R'Y:
20 m, from New York, Albany and Troy.
~ m, from New York, Albany, Troy, Hoo.
vile.
2S5 m, from New York Albany Troy, Hoosick
Falls, No. Adams ard Boston.
4 20 y. m. from Troy.
30 m, from Albany, Troy, Hoosick Falls, No.
Adams Boston, and Saratoga.
Arrive ut Bennington from Rutland and Mont
treal 70, 8 l5a m, 10, 30, 40p. m.
J.WHlTMORE j. R. WATSON,
Gen'll rattle Nj 'g'r, Boston. GenI Pass. Agt.
u A. NlmMO' Boston
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-25
MARKET GARDENING IN VERMONT.

DIR. Hoskins has the following inter
esting item in a late number of the Yer
mont WGtchmdn:
The onion crop is becoming of con-
siderable importance in Vermont. A
good many farmers near our large vii
lagos are engaging in it successfully. In
the vicinity of Newport several thousand
bushels are grown. Quite a number of
carloads of cabbages are also shipped
from the same locality. Market garden
ing was unknown and un-heard-of in
northeastern Vermont when we first en-
gagged in it on small scale twenty-four
years ago. Now, not only vegetables
but a large amount of small fruits and
an increasing quantity of tree fruits, are
grown for market. Newport, next to
Barre, is the most rapidly growing vii
lage in the State. We could once "glut
the market, with a wheel-barrow load
of truck" but now several market
wagons run regularly into Newport and
the closely adjoining villages of Bates
vile and West Derby.
1t is probable that sonnet hing of sim
liar experience might be credited to
considerable number of our leading Yer
mont villages. This shows that these at
least, are i'll a growing, thrifty condition,
and can afford, or are made the necessity
of purchasing their supplies. Times are
changing and an evidence of the fact
seems to be engaging more and more in
special lines of business. The farmer
does this to some extent and the bust
ness man more, while the great army of
f6BR ID to their pyn york but
In addition to the experience of Dr.
Hoskins it might not be amiss to men
ton that of the late Hon. Henry Lane of
Cornwall, long time member of the Board
of Agriculture, a practical sheep breeder,
farmer and horticulturist. To his other
business he sometimes added that of
raising vegetables. sweet corn, etc., for
the marketmen of Middlebury, three
miles away. He would get each days
supplies ready to load and the dealer
would send for them. He remarked to
the writer at one time while at his place,
that the proceeds of a small piece OF
ground devoted to the raising of these
products, would equal that from half
dozen COWS, making good profit for the
labor.
1t is pleasing fact to note that there
is springing up around us more and
more of home demand for the products
of the orchard and garden, and that
they are wanted, even outside of the
State. This should stimulate farmers
to do little better in these rather
neglected lines of work, and one result
will be an increasing demand and us of
these products right at hOme-On the
farm-which will be an excellent market
as far as it goes. Yes, the time is near
at hand for the renewal of work in the
garden and orchard, and the endeavor
should be a little better than ever before.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-25
MAYNARp's LETTER.

1t has been long time since the pub
lie has seen such an exhibition of braZen
impotence as that contained in the at
tempted defense of Isaac II. Maynard,
the accomplice of David B. Hill in steal
ing the seat of the late Senator Deane.
This defense" of Maynard consists of
an open letter to Judge Earl and Ju dge
Follett of the Court of Appeals. 1t was
of course brought out by the action of
the New York Bar Association in voting
for the appointment of committee of
nine members to investigate Maynard's
conduct in reference to the theft OF the
. Duchess county returns. The COM
munication affords abundant internal
evidence that if this investigation had
not been set on foot, the disgraced and
despised Judge of the Court of Appeals
would not have Ventured to open his
lips ON the matter. -
Maynard does not deny the part he
took in the affair. He admits with a
cynical effrontery worthy of his master,
Hill, that he did, as Judge Cullen de-
clared, take the lawful Duchess county
returns from the Comptroller's Office,
where they had been sent by the orders
of Judge Barnard, and gave them back
to Storm Emans; and he coolly an
nounces that this action on his part was
the result of a carefully considered plan
by which the Governor, Secretary of
State and Comptroller had agreed that
they would not receive from the Clerk
of Duchess county any other returns be-
sides the fraudulent Mylod return which
they had in their possession. The pur-
pose of this plot was to keep the legal re-
turns which showed the election of
Deane from before the Board of State
Canvassers. Judge Barnard had de-
clared that the Mylod return in the
hands of the conspirators did not indi-
cate the true result" and that the State
Board should 'hold its hand until the
true return reached it." The Court of
Appeals declared that the Mylod return
contained the result of an illegal and
erroneous canvass" and that 'if an
other return should be sent to the Board,
properly authenticated and containing
the result of the legal action of the
Board of County Canvassers, the State
Board could canvass it,"
The cOnspiratoTs took good care that
the legal return never did come before
the State Board, whose members were
thus enabled to canvass the Mylod re-
turn, seat the Democrat, Osborne, and
turn the Senate over to Hill and Tam
many. After the outrage had been consm-
mated Judge Cullen explicitly declared
that the rturns were not before the Board
of State Canvassers. not because of any
defect in the transmission, nor of dis
obedience of the order of the Court, but
because by the action of the Secretary of
State, the Governor, and the counsel of
the Comptroller, (Maynard), the returns
were taken from the several public
offices where they had been properly re-
ceived and were given to Mr.. Emans.
Maynard, forced to the wall, admits
the truth of Judge Cullen's indictment
He confesses the theft and declares that
he glories in it. 1t remains to be seen
whether the influence of Hill can shield
him from the just consequences of his
criminal and contemplate act.-N Y.
Press
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-25

HALE & BUCKLEY, Solicitors for Comps ANITA
The above mentioned sale IL postponed to thA
Eighteenth Qsthl day of December, 1890, At tive
clock m, at the same place,
WORTHINGTON FRoTHINGHAM. Referee.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
Nineteenth-1eth day Of February, 1891, at two
o'clock, 2 m, at the same place.
Troy. Decembersl8th, 1890.
W0RTHINGTON ROCKINGHAM. Referee.
Hale & Buckley, Solicitors for Complainant.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
2Srd day of April. 1891. at2 O'Clock p. m. at tho
same place.
Troy, February 18th. 1891.
W0RTHlNGTON ROCKINGHAM, Referee
Hale Buckley. Solicitor for Complainant.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
twenty-seyenth l27th) day of May, 1891, at o'Gik
p. M, at the same place.
: Troy. April 23rd, 1881
Hale q Buckley, Solicitors for Complainants.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
twenty-ninth (2stb) day of July, 1891, at two
o'clock, P: m. at the same place.
Troy, MAY 9Th, 1891,
WORTHiNGTON FROTHINGHAM, Referee,
Hale & Buckley. Solicitors for Complainant
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
Twenty.ninth 29th) day of September 1891, HR
O'Clock p. M, at the same place.
Troy. July 10Th, 1891.
WORTHINGTON ROCKINGHAM, Referee
Hale { Buckley, Solicitors for Complainants
The above mentioned sale is postponed to he
O'Clock p. m, at the same place.
Troy, Sept. 10Th. 1891.
WORTHlNdTON ROCKINGHAM, Referee.
HALE q BULKELEY, Solicitors for Complainant.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
eleventh lllth) day of November, 1891, al two
o'clock p. m at the same place.
Troy. October 2Sth, 1891.
WORrHINGTON FROTHINGHAM NJ, Referee
HALE & BULKELEY, Solicitors for Complainant
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
ninth 9th day of December 1891 at two o'clock
p. M, at the same place.
Troy. November 18th, 1891.
W0RrHlNGTON FROTHINGHAM, Referee
Hale & Buckley, Solicitors for Compainants
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
thirtieth- 3Oth-day OF December, 1891, at two
o'clock p. m, at the same place.
Troy December 9th 1891
WoeTHINGTON ROCKINGHAM, Referee.
Hale Buckley, Solicitors for Complainant
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
Twentieth (2Oth) day of January, 1892, at two
o'clock p IN, at the same place
Troy December Both. 1891.
WORTHlNGTON FR0THINGHAM, Referee
HALE q BULKLEY, Solicitors for Complainant.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
twenty.third- 23rd-day of February, 1892, al
two o'clock p. m, at the same place.
Troy, January goth, 1892.
WORTHINGTON FROTHINGHAM, Referee.
HALE & BULKLEY, Solicitors for Compliments.
The above mentioned sale is postponed to the
twenty-third (23rd) day Of March, 1892, at two
O'Clock p: M. at the same place.
Troy, February 90 1892.
WORTHINGTON FROTHINGHAM, Referee
Hale Buckley, Solicitors for Complainant.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-03-25

STAYING ENGLISH SPARROwS----T The
English sparrows increase so rapidly that
they have become nuisance. In Chica-
go prize of two cents is paid for the
head of each sparrow killed. Last year
10000 sparrows' heads were paid for.
The $500 was divided among 2l5 boys.
An ingenious paragrapher in Chicago
makes this computation: Here, then, is
the summing up of the first season of
sparrow law: Two hundred and fifteen
target guns, at an average cost of three
dollars each, S645; ammunition for same,
$64.50; doctors bills for little girls
wounded by mistake, $3.50; total expense
81, 139.50. From which deduct S400-to-
tai receipts-and it is seen the sparrow
law is worth S739.50 to the fathers of
Chicago, and not noticeably bad thing
for the sparrows."