davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
TWEEDLE-DEE- TWEEDlE-DUM

There is No Difference Between the Rlaine-
Harrison Reed Mckinley Combine and
the Hill German Crisp Tammany Clique.
The Alliance Waterman of Marshall.
Mo-, is in sweat for fear the Herald
is firing into the ranks Of friends.
What does the Waterman call friends?
Is it a man who wears the alliance
badge or has the alliance password, or
has the badge and password of some
other industrial order? If so we take
exceptions A so-called member Of any
of these orders is not of necessity a
friend to labor or reform. mot all
who say Lord, Lord shall be with me
at the Judgment, but they that do the
work Of the Father" said Jesus Christ.
One of the chosen twelve betrayed Him
into the hands Of His enemies.
A man who has been actively engaged
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

Brethren make no rash promises.
See what congress is going to do for us.
Stand squarely for your demands.
Turn neither to the rightnor to the left.
If you have party collar" on try to
disengage it. A party collar" and
the Ocala demands do not coalesce.
Make up your minds to vote next year
for your principles if it bursts your old
party collar" to atoms. No party
should stand in the way of relief of the
masses If this congress gives us no
relief we must see to it that congress
must be formed that will IN.
c. Rural Home.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09

arriags Harnese a'an 6 Rdd9ses
ee aGxf So,d Match sa and
Kodak
1aa1np H be asz P5e10h Hsante! Clock 70
fnnna1fe PIT ftnr and man. Ghs5 % s%m
Por%s Remedys Fods Prize
t Gsnsn % S Toronto Canada
ptess
valued " wab
s Hsg Watc
handsome sie re- se% the s lro
sfssn % 9n,nS Trunk pieces @ gEsnu1s
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
SPECIAL Prizes FOR EACH STATE.

asaees S s % Ess s f the fir. gSS
p1as The
s n @sa ds Nothing charged way Thsy
yfor
once introduced All
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09


1n oSn ne az e they should
No [ OF an extra
'"1 eono FILL Co. 81" Cor Wellington S ioreaio css
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-12-09
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

ALTON daughters.
ane Ga9 Ts p%sh1a fey
II Tbs As reliability The Ford Pill
wholesale oA"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing April IS. 1892.


Trains Going South and East ioN Leave Mont
pelier as tOLLoUS.'
9:O5 A. NJ. MAIL. for Fitchburg Boston, Spring.
field, New London and New York.
I2:4O T.. NJ. FAST TRAIN, for Boston via Low
ell and New York via Springfield.
2:1o Il, NJ, Mixed for Northheld and Roxbury.
6:IO p. Nj. PASSENGER, for White River
Junction and Windsor.
1910 A. NJ. EXPRESS, for Boston via Lowell
and all points in New England, New York and South
Trains Going North and Vest;
$3.50 A. NJ. EXPRESS, for Montreal. ogdens-
burg and the West
6:23 A. Nj. ACCOMMODATIONS, to St. Adams,
Burlington and Rutland, Troy and New York.
1905 A. Nj. PASSENGER. for Burlington, ST
Adams, Richford, Rouse's Point and st. Johns.
$3.50 T.. Nj. PASSENGER, fer Burlington, st.
Adams, Montreal, Ogdensburg and the West.
1928 =. NJ. FAST EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Chicago.
Trains leave for williamstown at 1905 A. NJ. and
Through tickets Chicago and all points West for
sale at the principal stations.
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier at '35, 800 800 10 20 A. NJ 200
4:l0, $780, As 1880 Arrive at Barre twenty
Ave minutes after leaving time.
Leave Barre at 4:n5 100, S25, 945 A. NJ l2lO, 500
s. &c. 800, $3.50, IL 500 Z. NJ, Arrive at Montpelier
twenty five minutes after leaving time.
Daily, Sundays included. Sundays only.
All passenger trains will stop at the Pioneer Works
to take or leave passengers when siBnalled.
+. W. BALDWIN, General Superintendent
S. W. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

But our main purpose and greatest sue
cess is in furnishing the homes of the people
with equal qualities, for the prices, in all re-
liable grades of carpets, as are to be found
anywhere in the United States
We are now offering:
A line of highest quality Brussels Carpets
at $1.10
Large assortment of Worcester Carpet
Co.'S Brussels at Sl00 yard.
Forty patterns of ALL Wool Standard In
grains at 625c yard, including 75c goods.
Highest Grade Tapestry Carpets at price
seldom obtainable.
Also magnificent stock of Tapestries at
SEC yard that we frequently hear of as
being offered at S1.0O.
Full assortment of patterns of good In
grain Carpets at SOC yard; wool face, cot
ton back or warp, equally as serviceable as
the 62lc goods
New Tapestry Carpets at SOC yard the
best for the price ever offered.
N7aeScent Glaze Silks, spot
ted all over with mustard seed
spots. Changeable, chame-
leon-like, varying their hues
with every motion.
The shades are enhancing
$3.50 a yard. For whole
dresses, or part, or for COM
bination; as fashionable for
one use as the other.
Col0rea eros Grams with
self-color satin designs of Louis
XIV. style. These silks are in
tended for the very incest
dresses to be worn on formal
and elaborate occasions, $I.37
a yard.
PLAIN BROCADED INDIA SILKS,
extremely fashionable. They were made
in evening shades only. So many ladies
have also wished the street shades that we
asked the maker to produce them which
he has done, the darker cOlors reaching us
a few days since; price Sl00; and we have
no other Summer silk at this price so de-
sirable. Different patterns with each shade
COLORED COTELE SILKS. Why so
scarce? Because no other plain colored
silks possess such beautiful tints; Sl50
yard, in over thirty colors. 1t is nothing
less than marvellous how the French dyers
give the Coteles such winning shades.
BLACK FAILLE FRANCHISE SILKS.
We offer such satisfactory qualities at 81 90,
Sl.25 and Sl50 yard, accompanied by our
guarantee, that these are now the popular
prices paid for black Fables, instead of
Sl.25 to Sl.75 as formerly
BLACK SURAH SILKS should be of
good quality, else they will soon wear
through at the elbows and fray out at other
spots. We commend our qualities at 81 90,
1925 and S1.50, and accept the RESPONSE
biity for their future
KAI KAI WASH JAPS, 65c yard.
Light shades mostly, and plenty of pat
terns-stripes. For blouses, silk waists and
entire dresses. Sheer, cool and fashionable
negige,
SILK WARP BENGALINE, resembling
cheese cloth in textures, but 81 10 yard
43 inches wide. silk stripe brocaded
daintest fabric for cool dresses.
"SUBLlME " is the name of silk and
wool fabric like Lansdowne, and in the
same delicate shades, but softer and costs
less. Ridiculous is the price, S1.l2hC
a yard.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27

A CYCLONE in the Tyrol destroyed great
deal of property and killed half dozen
people.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27
Barnard, Sumner
e.
Putin am Co.
Established Incorporated
l842. 1892.

Some Of the churches, ho-
tells, public and private insti-
tutions CARPETED BY US
within a short period
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-27
Randolph

The school commissioners are making
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
HAYES
PEOPLES CLOTHIER,
Something
II w

An absolutely pure Toilet
Soap made from the famous
Mexican Soap Root without
the use of animal fat, Natures
remedy for cleansing and
healing. Contains wonderful
medicinal properties peculiar
to itself, is highly recommend
ed for the alienation and cure
oil all cuntancous diseases. For
Salt Rheum, letter and Ec-
zema it hasn't equal.
This Soap is superior for
the complexion, toilet and
bath to many Of the high
priced soaps, will remove all
stains and grease from the
finest fabrics. Only Toe. a
cake. Try it. For sale only
at Nj. b. HESELTON'S.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22


Mr. 'u'la - >eil hogan u "''er'iie
l. visiting ''er ilo'ii'r 'i'i' "''N'
1T. "'o"'f VIII De al 'ii' Sh'"iesaii
''''>'' III 'ilis Nil'''S' 'el''.''"'I' -''i'
anu oo'i''
Charlie Tom Lee. our tlllnr-r laundry
man has made money enough. and last
Week invested sun III Il ticket to the
celestial Empire. II" sold his business
here To Poo Nonng OF NatefNillr.
Mr.. Henry Rawlcs. Mr.. W. H. Full
Ter. Mrs. +. l.. Mc\celie aud MISSES.
Carrie Philhriek. Eda h. smith and
Ella Hight represent the Women Club
ana s9fo'I' 81 9he"l''@ln III ilr Maine
Federation "i Women iu'- at Port
iana M N'eh'
The interior ii ". II. Nildc~ store
has been greatly hcautiied thrpa~ week
by HE addition ef patent nicklc rod.
with lW" arms. which extends the entire
length "l ihe Store lii rod ha- Two
arm>. l. adjustable, ami When draprd
With the variety I'll tasty articles in fancy
9"ods /" be found in Nlr. Aildr> Stock.
II add> much te HE general appearance
oi tie store.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

See our assortmedt OF new
S and 10 cents lace pins.
Fancy hair pins and back
combs, 5, 10 and p cents.
Purses and portcmonnaics. Re
member we have a large stock
OF School Tablets, Writing
Pads, Composition and Writ
ing Books, etc. etc.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

ust received two cases of
Genuine Imported CASTLE
Soap made from the pure
Olive Oil without grease.
This is ono of the best CASTLE
Soaps in the market and we
shall continue to sell at the
ridiculonsly low price Of &c
Il cake or q cakes for o5c,
Remember we carry Il full as
sortment Of Toilet Soaps, in
Cashmere Bouquet,
Cobbs Complexion, Cuticura
and Pears Soaps.
NJ. b. IIESELTON.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

We are now getting in our
Fall Line OF Clothing, Hats
and Furnishing Goods.
Our selections this season
surpass all previous ones in
STYLES and fine workmanship.
We had two objects in view
when sclecting-tirst, to get
both durable and nobby goods,
and second, to please our Gus
toners.
We are able this fall to
show a complete assortment
of Double Breasted and
Single Breasted suits for Men
and Boys.
We have the popular Lam
son and Hubbard Hats, in
several styles.
We will tell you later about
our North Star Fur Coats so
populas last season, Of which
we sold so many.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
Job Printing.

Hob Printing Establishment connected
~ SOMERSET RERoRTER Is prepared to
last, of work, the richest as Welllas the
cannon Jobs. Competent and expert
! .ssrk men are employed and large
OF paper envelopes, advertising, we'd
nd business cards in great variety.
= III dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
,.rifted in great variety of STYLES on short
tommercial printing specially.
.. i. mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

the new style cloaks.
IIa..,. p,.,,,o.,i. H., ....,. II.
u.;t,, r,,a;a,., ,,t.;5,.l
y un,. Ia. -, IL. -.
s,,,,,,o,. .t,.a,, =. X.,l..,, A pa..I.u
nd. ,.i,, NJ. ~ y na., -.
~, -.
: ''''' = 81 aiming ''''u''
,a,,n
-.
'''i
f.,-.r
- - -, , Ia, Jun ~ ''' '''''..'' INV
r..i,I..,,a
1,...-...y..,,
'''''' - J.,
,tr. r. p.
.,
- ~ :! - -
f,iend. in no.ton
= u. ,..;., - -,
- = = '' ~, = ~ ''
49,,
~ ~
,..',, ----,---'
nv Nv va M y = ~ : '''' =
u - :.
MUM MT y '''' '''''
h'SN 'eii'lle hl'l'lu VI ""H'oH i ''lc
7e,t ~ =, -
.'''''' ''''.'' =;
ai''N' T. /" iiouSe VIII l'Ir'''' III .- IL.
ser''lo" peiote gong /" nary 'ia, ,'N'
SUNDAY SUBJECT the Higher ri'i'i''h'
'""'9i N'''i''" ti'ii'''''''S nv ''>'
''o'N s''No' at i.'.'i" "'''' alh .ul
0V'o''' ''''' '''''' =" '''i '7'o II. i,'l- -
Miss Mary ;. futile prcsides1 at the
Register OF Deeds Office IN the absence
Vi 3" H. f-'''i anu Niie 1T ""S'i''iS'''''
Key. h l., House will give his popular
lecture on ."Queer People at the
VI. f. Church on Friday evening, Sept.
23rd. Admission l3ets.
Mr.. and Mrs. >. +. Steward went to
Naterville on Saturday last to visit
friends, Mr.. Steward returning Monday
and Mrs. Steward last night
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Folsom of SOM
erVille, Mass. VINO have been visiting
their prother' William folSom' ESP. re-
turned To their nome yesterday
The Sacred Cantata composed by Mrs.
Nellie Leighton which gave so great sat
isfattion last June, will ba repeated at
NJ f. 'h'lrch next sunday evening at
f'M'
John W. Steward returned home last
night from Moosehead Lake, where he
has been for several days. in company
win Judge busW'll' making surveys ON
the dam al the west outlet
For the benefit and convenience of hi-
many oyster patrons Walter Pierce will
have oysters arrive by the Sunday morn-
ing train, and will keepihiS store open
from l" ~ H. N'' Tor ae!NorN.
Mrs. Eta Seveno and Miss Lena Cook
left home on their visit to relatives in
Minnesota yesterday morning. Owing
To Mrs. SeNeno's illness AthcY were uu-
able to leave nom" earlier.
Jack Downing ha, hi> finger bamlagrd
thi- week. having caught il i'm the snap
of a hitch rain Just rs the horse threw
it, head. tearing off the nail of the
finger, and making an ugly rash.
4, tho puln min AT r,rr,,uol. r.u.
r,,Id,.u ,.,,,t,...l.,,.. -. ,..,,.....l p,.,
y,.,,.,,, -, a.. ,;.......=.,,,; ,;..,.. -,
,.,',,,..,..,..., .#,..,.'. No.,
n, PAM ut,,,,,.o, ,..,11..l ,.,. ,,.i;.,ai T..
nv >'eo'i' meeting VI tue nora,
'''''''S wa '''i'' III ','' ' '''S reg 'o'''l
N's''N' testify evening anu wa wen
''''''''''' e,''''' ~" '''''''''''s '''''9
Pi'N'''''' anu sun '''ie "'N' 'NiitsN'"
Il" ''''''''''i VI J'''''"S'
The students Of the SkoWhcgan High
SCHOOL are SblltlIllH IlItlHtS from our
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

A'"Nira trade in ladies white apron
" % els. at W. B. Stewards.
" men serges black ,and colors sold
'Vry"here for Pets. W. II. Wildes sells
for 69ct..
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
.ew ADVERTISEMENTS.

Rsnt-G. 5. Hill.
10 so- ' SaIe-R. i. Dennis
r. ro,,,ifq-Dr VIM. Barker.
~ .lnsure-O. u. Clason.
.9i. ,tc.-Geo. w Hawes.
\ ~, Ensures. r. Harding
~, Public-L. {. Dunton,
70 - - .tnW-Cieo Fairgrieves
r. and Rugs-F. w. Allen.
lA Am, tJnartette-J. NJ. Arnold
At Mt Notices.. II. Goodwin.
Pigo..'',finp New-M. B. Heselton.
, ,li,.f bald Goods-R. S. Hlllman.
hea,. Ninstrels- L. c. Heselton.
x xtt spepartment-Judkins Dyer.
Nt,M',',ffn Flags-H. A. Bowman Co.
. am fg9,5i-idrnt Taxes-Malon Patterson.
N>.eni.5.lf..ak condemned Milk-Day a Patter=
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
The Winning WatChwOrd

To HAYES Clothing. Furnishings fia
makes
being hand with modern the l styles and oae,t e l
in SkoNhegau
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
In the Present Cam paingn

For al HERE j., In it..
5. our heavy all w.
pair iol= mending pulpoSc~
great wearing qualities OF
stock OF Woolcns Tor custom
with orders in this departm'
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22
Vim, vigor and Victory!

+ baltic prominent
rCil and S. eertan
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1892-09-22

The prettiest line of novelties eve
shown here. Immense variety. Blu
Storm Serges at popular prices. Larg
variety of plain goods from Csc up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-22

difficulty had with professional shop
lifters by all of the large retail estab-
lishments of ST. Paul. Large stores
like those of the Golden Rule. Schune-
man d Evans and Dickins0n's spend
thousands of dollars annually for de-
tective service, and yet each one of
them suffers in that time from
$1,000 to S5,0n0 loss from pet
ty thieving OF late the losses
have been larger from the petty work of
casual visitors than from the systematic
efforts of the professionals, and the
vigilance of proprietors has been re-
doubled on that account. In the par
ticular case referred to the woman had
been detected in the morning stealing
some trifling articles, and was dismissed
with a warning. l. proved of no avail,
however, as she was again caught, this
time on larger scale. She was arrested.
but even then the proprietors were per-
suaded not to prosecute, and the pun-'
iShment WAS inflicted without their
evidence. As stated, the case is not one
for sympathy, and it is very patent that
owners of large es Establishments must
take prompt and active measures for
their own protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-22
SAINT PAUL.
CITY DRIFT.

Harry Morganstern. hes just returned from
an extended "trip through the East
Scarlet fever was reported to the health Of
ficer Yesterday from 395 Aurora avenue. and
diphtheria was reported from the corner OF
Cleveland and st. Clair streets.
The Glee and Banjo Clubs of the North
western University, of Evanston, give their
concert tonight at the Peoples church a
fine advance sale has been had, anu soou
audience is assured.
Hon. James A. Boggs. of Duluth, spentyes
terdav Interviewing members of the house III
the Twin Cities inregard TO his candloacy
tor the speakership of the house. He ciaims
TO have as many votes in the Sixth district as
Mr. Lee. =,
A crusade memorial meeting will be helu
by the Central VIC. T. L. at the u M. Z. a.
rooms, Lowry Arcade, this afternoon at D
O'Clock. All members and friends are re-.
quested to be present. as an interesting ume
is anticipated.
Arrangements have been completedtor an
entertainment atthe Phoenix club THURSDAY
evening, Dec 90. There will be several inter
esting contests to fill up the programme
None but members will be admitted. There
was an increase 3of thirty members TO tne
club yesterday. ~
j. w. Vans. chief cler6 in the office OF in
ternal revenue, has figures showing that the
sale of oleomargarine in this state mas
largely increased the sales foot up 10
1884 pounds, nearly all of which, or l34-
304 mounds. was sold directly to consumers.
The remaining 1880 pounds was sold 10
wholesale Dealers chiefly in st. Paul ana
Duluth.
In keeping with the Christmas season, the
81. Paul Choral association will give its third
annual production of Handers Messiah at
The People's church Thursday evening Dec.
%. The sale of single seats opens at Dyer
this morning at 9lo'cloek. AS already large
number of seats have been taken for the en-
tire season, a crowded house will undoubt-
edly result.
The pupils of the Hendricks school made
their Offering to the poor yesterday, Inc
matter was in charge of n committee made
ND of the bows and girls of the school. Gifts
were brought Monday and Tuesday and de-
Iivered to the rooms of the Relief society on
"Wednesday. The Gifts included articles of
clothing fruit and toys. The pupils re-
sponded generously, and derived much pleas
ure in their efforts to add to the happiness OF
others.
Many people no doubt noticed monster
turkey hanging yesterday in front OF Reber's
place OIL East Fourth street 1t weighed
thirty-five pounds, and was a magnificent
specimen. Monday morning at II o'clock the
bird will be cooked by electricity on the
lunch counter. The public will be admitted
to witness the experiment and will be treated
to Il taste OF the turk when he is done
brown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-22
THIS IS A REFORM.
The Gasoline Contract Let Tues
day Night Gre ates a
Smell.
Adverse Comment Upon Letting
1t TO an Expensive Bid
der.

There is considerable gossip and ad-
verse comment of the action of the ''re-
FORM board of aldermen and its action
of Tuesday evening. in awarding the
gasoline contract to Robert Seeger in
stead of George Bolan, whose bid was
considerably the lower. Bolan pro-
posed to furnish 17-candle power
lights at the following rates: One-year
contract, S1.l8 lamp per month; three
year contract and fye-year contract,
the same. These figures were based on
the privilege of using the present
burners. Ii permitted to. put in his
own burners. he proposed to put them
i'll free and charge on One-year
contract. Sl.lS lamp per month; three
year contract. SLIT lamp per month;
fye-year contract, $1.16 lamp per
month
Mr.. Bolan explained last evening that
he preferred to use his own burners,
and that was why he made the rate less
than if he was to use the Seeger burner.
lie says that III his bid he wrote in
.'forty-Seven candle power" when he
meant to have written "5eYenteen-can-
die power"
Mr.. Seeger's proposition is to furnish
sixteen-candle power lamps at the fol-
lowing rates: One-year contract, 81. %
+ lamp per month; three-year contract,
S124 lamp per month: five-year con-
tract, S1.23 lamp per month.
On the five-year contract Mr.. Seeger
would receive STAG lamp per year,
and Mr.. Bolan would receive 1882 "a
lamp per year, difference of 81 cents.
In November last Mr.. Seeger kept burn-
ing :, 300 lamps and about so over. On
.1n, Il nIxra i,,
five years $13.S60 more than Mr.. Boan
would receive. 1t may be that the re-
form board of aldermen do not consider
that much money worth saving, but the
taxpayer of the rank and file thinks
differently.
The only apology given by the alder
men who champion Mr.. Seeger'S cause
is that Mr.. Seeger promised to paint the
lamps and lamppoStS free. But this
service was not placed in the specifica-
tons, hence no bidder but Seeger had
an opportunity to include this in his
proposition. But even at that Mr..
Bolan's proposition is very much lower
than Seeger's, for the lamps and lamp
posts can be painted for about $1,000.
Mr.. Seeger can paint the lamps and
lamppostS every SIX months during the
five years OF the contract. and still the
city would be paying him greater con-
Siueration for all the service than they
would to Mr. Bolan without these
extras.
Mr. Bolan is an olG-time contractor,
whose responsibility has never been
questioned. lie appended to his bid
certified check for the amount required
by the council, and is able to furnish
gilt-edged bond for the faithful per-
fnrmanoa of his ooDtraot
The fact of the whole case is it was
the intention of the board of aldermen,
or at least OF the Republican members,
to award the contract to Seeger, whether
OF no,
The assembly meets this evening, and
the body has an opportunity to show
that it is not reform body merely in
name. 1t remains to be seen whether
Mr.. Seeger is as solid with that body as
he proved to be with the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-22
FOR A ouARTER-CENrURY
Annie Smith will Languish for
the Homie Murder


the Hoppe Murder.
Annie Nj. Smith, the colored woman
who shot Edward Hoppe at Bassslake
July d. was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Brill to twenty ii We wears at hard
labor in the penitentiary at Saltwater.
The verdict and sentence iipthis case
seem tosbei entirely satisfactory to the
general public. There was "a large.
gathering of people in the court room at
the time the sentences was pronounced.
WV. Erwin gave place to the c0toreds
attorney, MeGhee, who made am lefe-
quent plea for the mercy of the couftfint
sentencing the woman. He dwell 6Ip
the history of the slave race in taiSs
country. and claimed that the cpl0redi
people had their bump of asfaithf Gisi
ness to the Master largely de-
slain Hoppe to protect the life:
of her longtime master, Hennege, tile,
court ought to be Ienient. Mrs. Smith
was given an opportunity to-say aHy-
thing she desired as to why sentelfce
should not be pronounced. and took oe-te
eaSion osay that she did ito protect
her master, whom she believed to be, a
iibble man. She believed he Wouidi
have been Killed if she had not de
Tended his life. The character OF her
speech was rather a Justification than
any expression of regret for thedeed.
: In answer to inquiries the woman stated
her occupation to be that of house.
keeper for Mr.. Hennege. and had no
other business or trade. - 5'.t -.
} Patrick Hill, who was. convicted of
rebbing Jacob Koch on Tenth street Of
50 cents, was sentenced to the reform
AT q