davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
A Bear Fight.

Will Gibson and Joseph Ray of Raw
creek were out hunting few DAYS ago.
and ran across q peculiar cave or recess
in the mountains. Will crawled in to
investigate and was startled by low
growl proceeding from the dark depths of
the cavern. Before he could retreat he
was attacked pell-mell by savage bear,
female cinnamon. The sounds of the
conflict brought Joe to the rescue, and
the two, by dextrous use Of their knives,
managed to despatch the beast before
either became victim Of her wild fury,
escaping with NO very serious injur-
les. 1t was brave fight and the hunt
ere were rewarded by the capture of two
cubs, hardly week old, which will be
domesticated il possible, and may some
day be seen with . ring in the nose, q
string attached to the ring, and an Ital.
ian at the other end, . sad fate surely.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25
THE FATAL CAPSULES.

But the physicisns who were at the
girls bedside told their story, and the
murder came out finally. Carlyle Har-
ris had given the girl . box Of capsules
to cure headache on the 3lst day Of Jan
uafy, 1891. He had instructed her to take
all four, and II seems she had done 10.
But in the fatal box there had been ak
capsules and at the coroner's examin-
alton Harris produced the missing two
for analysis BY the authorities. These
two were found 70 be harmless and to
contain but one-sixth Of grain al MOI.
phine. In medical annals one ouarter Of
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-02-25

Wednesday afternoon NJ. Harnden, an
expressman. met with fatal accident
while moving load Of furniture in Port
land. His team became unmanageat.e
and ran down an embsnkment shout
fifty feet high in . perpendicular line.
Mr.. Harnden was thrown OUT and the
wagon and furniture rolled over him.
Lemons in many stores in Wslla Walls
have been found to be infested BY that
dreadful pest, the scale bug, oy Fruit In
spector jesse. The dealers have been
ordered to clean the fruit OF the bug be-
fore selling it or to destroy the lemons,
an order which it is understood will be
obeyed by shipping the fruit back to
Portland commission houses.
Henry Harris has been convicted in
Walla Walla Of rape. The jury in the
case performed . very uncommon act.
After finding . verdict they put it in
sealed envelope and went to bed. The
next morning they appeared before the
judge and were severely rsprimsnded for
their unwarrsnted and unlawful action.
Chamens Danssaert, q Belgium from
buena Vista, is In Jail at Dallas. He ia
charged with house-breakipg at Buena
Vista Friday night. He is insanely in
love with . young lady, and abe awoke
one night to find him in bed with her.
Inc Belgian was eummarily fired, and
when caught next night raising her bed
room window, he was arrested.
A terrible accident occurred TO Charles
engineer Of the steamer EkadRet,
1t Vancouver, Monday. In starting The
ensine he slipped. and one arm was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
WYOMING INVADERS.
Mai. Fenchet and Men Safe-A
Murderous Plot.

BROWN SPRINGS, Wyo,, via courier to
Douglas, April 22.-Covered with mud
from head to foot, with horses COM
pletely played out, 200 eayalrymen,
guarding forty-eight cattlemen. halted
in front of Michael Henry's ranch at
Brown Springs al 6 o'clock last even
ing. They left Fort Mckinney at 10
o'clock Sunday morning. and had been
five days covering 1l5 miles. Sheriff
eRed1 Angus and lis posse tarIied at
Mckinney. Major FOnchet IS IN com
maDG of the expedition, his soldiers
comprising companies c, h and III of
the sixth cavalry.
The major, blunt and spoken. has lit
tie sympathy for his prisoners, and has
on diverse occasions said so. When
nearing OgalIala ranch last night, w.
e. Irwin, its manager, who IS one OF the
prisoners, invited tie major to be his
guest that night, rendering grain
and feed for the horses free of
charge. "Not by ID sight"
replied the major. I'VE pay
you for every oat and wisp Of hay we
get inst like any other person" The
soldiers are not IN love with their trip.
| A very important feature Of the expedl-
ton is Hotchkiss gun carried by an
army mule. 1t more than any other
thing commanded the respect OF the
rustIers. When tie cavalcade LETT the
fort Sunday morning, cowmen all
armed with six-shooters aud the ma
iOrity with rifles were circling around.
Mai. Fenchet did not like the looks of
the crowd and ordered all stranC-
ers out of camp. A half mile
out on the road two dozen
cowboys began cireling around. acting
as though trying to cut out cattle from
a bunch. They got so dangerously
/ near the prisoners that the order was
given TO make ready to repel an attack.
and the cleaning barrels OF the car
bines dampened the ardor of the horse
| men.
Standing at small bridge some little
distance ahead were three men with
rifles to shoulder, apparently ready to
fire. They thought better of it, how
ever. when the troops were brought to
halt and half dozen sharpshooterS
pointed their guns in that direction.
A man named a. c. Dunning, haiing
from Idaho, is now in Jail at Buffalo.
He was one of the party of regulators
and states that he was hired by the
secretary of the state stock commission.
and the plan proposed was simply
hlood-curdling i'll its atroeity. Dunning
had letter in his pocket, directed 10
all Idaho friend, in which he gave away
the whole story. This letter is now in
the possession of the sheriff among a
vast lot of other evidence. He says
that Champion and Ray had been
warned and would not have been killed
If they had needed the warning. The
hired assassins, he says, were to get So
a day and $50 piece for every man
killed. He says it cost over $1,000 TO
get Champion and Ray.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
MRS. DUsENBEnRY UNHAPPY.
She Wants Divorce From Carl
caturist.

caturist.
SIOUX FALLS, S. d., April %. Mrs.
Elizabeth Dusenberry, who came TO
Sioux Falls last November from New
York, has begun all action at Chamber
lain. S. d., for divorce from her nus
band, Charles S. The complaint sets
forth that the parties TO the action were
married In October, 1889, ana that in
1891 the defendant without cause. de-
serted the plaintItf. The defendant has
put in an answer simply denying
the charges made III the complaint
The answer was served on Mrs. Dusen-
berry's attorneys here today. SO far
nothing Of sensational nature has
gotten into the case, but it has leaked
out that within twenty days the de
PENDANT will amend his answer IN such.
a way as to set tongues wagging.
Ddsenberry is caricaturst, and has
employment upon many OF the large
dailies in New York. lie did not know
where his wife was until the complaint
in the divorce action WAS served on him
some weeks ago. He has his dander
up, so it is said, and will come out 10
this state prepared 10 make a bitter
fight against the granting OF a divorce.
Mrs DuseHberry Is daughter OF H..
w. Southworth, we'll known and
wealthy real estate holder in New York.
Mrs Dusenberry has real estate IN that
city to the value Of Z250,O 900, and natur-
ally her husband does not care to sacri-
fee his equity therein if he can help it,.
Since residing here Mrs. Dusenbcrry
has boarded at various places. She IS
now guest ut the Merchants hotel.
The case was brought at Chamberlain
TO avoid publicity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
FILING NOMINATIONS.
Independent Candidates Getting
Their Names on the Tickets.

The cabal filed its municipal ticket
with the city clerk yesterday. 1t will
doubtless DE surprise 10 both Mr..
LOnegren and Mr.. Dreis 10 know that
their names are on the list, and, unless
they 20 today and have them with
drawn the names must be printed on
tls& ticket. This afternoon the city
cpfk will draw" as the law prescribes,
to decide the order in which the names
shall appear on the ticker. and this done
the caDal nominations will he placed be-
yond recall.
There is a feeling Of rivalry between
the different aspirants TO political pre-
ferment upon the prestige there may be
in having tie first place OH the ticket
The impr eSsIOn seems to obtain that the
party that gets first place will have
coign OF vantage. Hence the draw
ing'' will be witnessed with interest by
the committeeman of those parties that
have made nominations.
H. ii. Fuller, the whilOm Democrat,
filed tile papers OF Charles Petsch as an
independent candidate for alderman In
the Ninth ward, ami yesterday he filed
similar papers with the city clerk for
Adam Helm as an independent candi-
date for alderman from the Sixth ward.
The aim is TO secure the defeat OF j. +.
Gehan in the Ninth and James Melady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Uncle Sam Lost 100000
Through Undervaluations
ON Tobacco.
Troopers in Charge OF the
Wyoming Army Of Inva-
sion Are Safe.
A Captured Regulator Gives
a Startling Account OF a
Plan to Kill.
REGISTER TODAY.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The full extent
OF the frauds committed by the San
Francisco ringSters against the govern
ment by underyaluations is beginning
to be learned. In the last six months
60 bales Of Sumatra tobacco, valued at
over quarter OF million dollars and
dutiable at 81 per pound. have been en-
tered at the port OF San Francisco by
the payment OF but S5 cents pei pound
duty. This Is a loss Of revenue 10 the
government Of nearly 100000.
This enormous quantity OF tobacco
was distributed TO various cities in the
country, and the government is just
beginning to find it. Special Treasury
Agent Sohngen returned today from
Cincinnati, where lie located siXty-eight
bales of the contraband tobacco, aud il
is now in the possession OF Treasury
Agent Mccoy. of Cinninnati, who Will
hold 1t until further orders. Sixteen
bales were also located in Philadelphia,
and they were also seized.
All those firms in whose possession
he tohacc was found were, like Meyer
81 Sons, Of this city. innocent purchas-
ers, and if the government is inclined
to confscate the goods these purchasers
Will be the sufferers. Today, however,
Col lector Clark received a dispatch
from Assistant Treasurer Spalding, of
Washington, instructing him to eleaSe
the tobacco which was seized several
days ago at the warehouses OF Meyer d
Sons. Of this city. Liebes d Co., the
New York sellers, have given bonds for
the amount of tue duty on the goods,
and pending hearing in the courts it
was thought best to bear as lightly as
possible on tile innocent purchasers.
1.-The frauds were extensive" said
Treasury Agent Sohngen, 'and the gov
eminent has not located more than one
fifth Of the. goods. Which were smugged
ia under the lower rate of duty. | be
lieye we nave seized all there is in
sight, the balance having been sold and
disposed of. LieBpsE ~. Co, the New
York firm which handled the goods, are
likely 10 nave considerable trouble in
proving their innocence. Tie senior
member of the firm Is now in Europe.
Cranz BroS a. Co, OF San Francisco.
acted in concert with them in disp0slng
of the to bacco.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
BUssEY's DEFENSE.
Gen. Dugan's Testimony Wiped
or the Record.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Assistant
Secretary Bussey appeared before the
Raum investigating committee today i'll
answer 10 the assault made upon his
character W ednesday by witness Dugan.
Mr.. Bussey said that his failure in New
Orleans had been Brought about by the
disastrous panic of 1913. He settled
with his creditors for p cents on Tie
dollar, but in less than year he paid
them in full Ii any one could
find claim against him in
Louisiana. Mississippi or Arkansas
he would pay 81 for 81 for it.
Mr.. Bussey read endorsements OF the
most prominent men of New Orleans,
regardless OF party, which he received
when an applicant for the POSITION Of
collector. The committee was 80 mach
impressed by MIR. Bussey's statement
that Dugan's testimony was stricken
from the ie cord.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
DAVIS ON CAHEN SLY.
Minnesota's Senator Roasts the
Prussian's Schame.

- a
WASHINGTON, April 22.-In the SEN
ate today the army appropriation bill
was reported and placed on the calen-
dar, Mr.. Stewart giving notice that he
would call it up Monday next, provided
it did not interfere with the Chinese
bull The urgency deficiency bill was
then taken up, and the following
amendments were agreed to: Appro-
prating 1920 to reimburse the state
of Montana for expenses in its con-
stitutional conventions; appropriating
S100001 for continuing the work of the
eleventh census. The bill, as amend
ed was then passed, and the calendar
was taken up.
A communication was laid before the
senate by President Pro TEN Mander-
son, from the secretary of the interior,
recommending the granting of medals
and pensions to Indian police who sup
pressed the recent ''ghoSt dance" up
rising. The communication closed with
this curious sentence:
THE killing of Sitting Bull was neither de-
manded nor directed by the dep artment or
under its direction.
JOHN w. NOBLE, Sc cretary."
Referred to the committee on Indian
affairs.
On motion of Mr.. Villas and without a
roll call the senate adopted an amend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
OF Northwestern Interest.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Bids for the
excavation Of the new poStoffice at
Mankato will be called for at once, and
work will begin as soon as possible.
The Minnesota state organization, of
this city, will meet on Monday, May .,
TO perfect permanent organizations.
Officers will be elected. and a commit
tee, composed of fifteen men and ten
women, chosen 10 arrange for the enter
tainment of the Minnesota veterans
who will attend the q. A. K. convention
in September.
Gen. John b. Sanborn, of st. Paul,
is here to argue before the supreme
court the case of Mary Bardon.vs. The
Northern Pacific Railroad. The case
affects the disposal of oHe-quarter
section of land only, but in its decision
will depend actions regarding land
worth millions of dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

standing that the principal and interest
Of the bonds were payable in gold.
As understand it. the senate knocked
from the house bill only the clause re-
lating to the payment Of interest Of the
bonds in gold. but the principal Is still
payable in gold, and 1t Is possible that
the interest clause may be restored TO
the bill We did not negotiate for all
the bonds. but only for part OF the
issue" The bonds are to bear per
cent interest, and are TO be payable in
twenty years, with the option OF run
ning thirty wears longer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather--Fair and warmer.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
City politics also decidedly warm.
Congressman Rockwell keeps his seat.
Big steal of California ringsters.
The Hoyt scandal in the courts.
Proposed conference on coin.
Ethel wins special stake, Memphis.
The Wyoming army of invasion safe.
Base ball season opens here today.
The California earthquake wrecks.
Sensational divorce suit, Sioux Fails.
Wisconsin man arrested at altar.
Western freight war threatened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

A contest between elevator men and ship
pers al Chicago induced q bulge yesterday,
aud the close VAS over l?c higher al slisc
April. May and July. Corn closed slightly
higher al lec April, 42Ssc May, &C june
Prices OF oats are not materially changed at
&c May, e l.c June. Pork is sin losing and
closed yesterday at 80 42ls May. s962lz July.
At New YORK Yesterdays market was the
dullest In weeks. Changes were merely
fractional and declines predomiuated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Reviving River Traffic.

Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, April pa meeting
was held here today of representatives
Of the country along the Missouri river
northwest of here and local grain men,
to perfect plans for reyivng river
traffic, which has long been abandoned
A large section Of country in Dakota
and Nebraska Is not reached by the
railroads, and farmers have to haul
their grain twenty TO thirty miles to
market Two boats will be put in the
service this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Movements of steamships.

NEW YoRK-A rIlved Steamer swcrken-
dam. from Rotterdam; Traye. from Bremen
Alliance, Southampton and West Indian
ports.
QEESsTowS-Ariyed: Steamer Wisconsin,
New York, for Liverpool.
LoSBoN-Sighted: Herman
LyERPooL-Arriyed: Steamer Nomadic,
from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
NationaI rank Circulation.

WASHINGTON, April 22--In the house
today, on motion of Mr.. Bacon, of Ne W
York, the senate amendments TO the
house bill to promote the safety Of
national banks were uon-concurred in
and conference committee was or
dered. The principal point OF differ
ence between the two houses is tie
senate amendment allowing the banks
to extend their circulation to the full
amount Of bonds issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Worlds Fair Auxiliary.

6pttIUI 20 IIt NIOUV-
RUSH CITY, April 22.-The ladies' of
Chicago county met here Wednesday at
the Grant house parlors and organized
a county auxiliary TO the worlds fair
commission of Minnesota, with Mrs. f.
S. Christensen, of Rush City, president;
Mrs. j. ID. Markham, of Rush City, sec
rotary; Mrs. V. ID. Eddy. of Rush City,
treasurer. The ladies also formed In
connection with it worlds fair read
inp clnh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
A SEEMING BONANZA.
Whites Held TO Have Rights on an
Indian Reservation.

SPOKANE. Wash, April 22 - The
proposition to open the Colvlle Indian
reservation, which was discussed at
large meeting last night at Kettle Falls,
has created deal of excitement here.
A rush will now be made for the reser-
yatinn. and tits likely that 1900 claims
viii be filed ia less than a week. IL IS
held by good lawyers that the Indians
are merely tenants of the reservation
by sufferance, and that the whites have
d perfect right to the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Palmer Held in $4,000.

NEW YORK, April %. - James y.
Palmer. who is charged with the robbing
OF Tiffany Il Co. of 5000 by means of
forgery, was arraigned in the Jefferson
Market Police court this morning and
held in $4,000 bail for examination
Monday. Palmer refused 10 make IA
statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Starting Grants Tomb.

WASHINGTON. April 22.-The presi-
ent will leave here next Tuesday even
ing for New York to lay the corner
stone of Gen. Grants tomb at Riverside
Park on the 9th inst. He will be ac-
companied by Secretaries Eikins. Tracy
and Rusk and other officials. Secretary
Elkins will make an address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Rennhlican Delegates.

Special 70 The GIObe.
WINTHROP. April 22.-At the Repub-
lican county convention today the fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the
district convention at Northfeld: L. a.
Campbell, Commodore Bison, George
A. Mackenzie, Ed Ii. Huebner, Will
lam Mansfield, William r. Schoen-
fielder. TO the state convention, Will
lam Dretchko, A. w. Sternke. N. A.
Lilyquist, Jacob Koon, William Stelhm
and j. X. Troll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Republicans Responsible for an Infamous Libel
That Will Be Circulated From One End Of
the Country to the Other.
Young Republican Leaders
Are Sighted in the
New Committees
Makeup.
Republicans Rake the City for Independent Candi-
dates and Pay Their Expenses in the Vain Hope
Of Defeating the Democrats

public burdens OF It, people should hays
grown until thew constituted not only .
grleyOus burden 10 the taXpay er. but stand
ing menace 10 the citv's credit as well a. an
obstacle In the path OF the city progress
Ne appeal 10 the good city OF - Paul "a
hiring 30 an end by their ballots on election
day the existing carnival Of seauda and
crime carried on from day 90 dny with q
steadily increasing disregard OF law and
drceucy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Watching Prices.
" u y = ~
Sneninl 10 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HUTCHINSON, Mimi, April 22.-The
ground in this section is in excellent
condition, and seeding is nearly all
done. The prospects are bright for a
good crop, and farmers who are not
holding their last years crop are rejoic-
ing. There are about 100000 bushels OF
last years wheat yet to be marketed at
this point when the price shall have
reached 81 cents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Mandatory Tied Up.

Special TO the Globe.
ST. LOUIS. Wis, April 22.-The en-
tire force, excepting one or two old
timers, employed by the st. Louis Man
ufacturing company at this place. struck
at Z a. M, tying things up III a general
way. The cause for striking claimed by
the men is that they could get no pay
for their labor. Men will be put III their
places and the factory be running again
in few DAYS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Removal Expected.

Special 70 the UIODe.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The removal
of Maj b. P. Shuler, ageGt at the White
Earth agency, is expected daily. Its
understood that the relations betweeII
d. s. Hall, chairman OF the Chippewa
commission. aud Maj. Shuler have be-
come so strained that the Resignation of
Mai. Shuer alone can heal tile breach.
Recommendations for successor TO the
office are already on file at the interior
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Brick Works Sold.

Special to the GIobe.
RUsH CITY, Mimi, April pa new
company from st. Louis has been
formed and bought the plant here OF
the Rush City Pressed Brick company
and has taken possession. They are
putting in new kilns, connecting the
works with the main line of the ST.
Paul 81 Duluth with a switch and add
ing new presses and other machinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Suit Against DunnelI.

HoKAH. April 22.-An important suit
to be argued i'll the spring term of the
Tenth Judicial District court, commenc-
ing May 4, will be the case of Ii. L..
Hohl. editor of the HOkah Chief, vs.. ex-
Congressman NJ. H. Dunnell and Geo.
+. Potter, for campaign printing, done
during the congressional campaign of
1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Immigration bureau.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. S. d., April 22.-At a
well attended meeting OF citizens this
afternoon steps were taken for the es-
tablishment of a local immigration bu-
reau, with an official TO be called com
missioner" in charge. The prospects
are so exceptionally good and the move
ment West so generally pronounced,
that no effort will be lacking to induce
immigration to this part OF the James
river valley. There are thousands OF
acres of land here uncuitiyated which
can be secured at low figures. Seeding
is going forward very brlskly. The soil
could rot be in better condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
scudder Refused to Plead.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Dr. Henry Scud
der was arraigned in the criminal court
today for the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth
N. Parker Dunton, his mother-in-law.
On the advice of his attorney he re-
fused to plead either way. and motion
was made to quash the indictment. The.
motion was neither granted nor denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Crushed by Rock.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D.. April 22.-John
Knight, miner employed by the Terra
mines, while at work on the 400.foot
level this morning, was caught beneath
a large mass of falling rocks, and
mashed into an almost unrecogniZable
pulp. When the mass was removed
from him life was extinct.