davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post Office
in Jonesboro, Tenn, and advertised
July10, 1898:
Little, F. E. Miller, G. NJ.
If the above are not called for in :
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, d. G. Re-
spectfully, Geo. MCPHERSON, P. NJ.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
Bucklen 9 Arnica SaIxa.

The best salve In the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive.
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 25 cents pc,
box. For sale BY F. E. BrittOn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
Strayed.

A very dark red COW, rawbone, with
a large sack. Anyone bringing her to
me OF letting me know where she is
will rewarded. Bring her to Jones.
boro, or write me at Jonesboro.
A. j. SLAGLR.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
They Remembered lis.

The following persons are credited
ON subscription with the amounts set
opposite their names, received during
the month of June:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indige stion, use
BROWNS IRON BTTTERS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-07-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

And all Kinds of Country Produce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11

court house construction, estimates OF
cost of completion and needs in the way
of finances. The old fight OF two years
AGO has broken out again. The fact that
the cost of the court house will be so
much in excess of the first estimates
rouses inquiry. The first estimate,
made by Long & KEGS before
construction was begun, was 81, 100000;
Ihe. estimate Of two years ago by the
architects was S2.526. 1888; the latest
estimate by Long 4 KEGS is Sc, 1885, 40 81.
Senator Frank Morse is particularly
severe on the court house commission.
He says they have been guilty Of NAL
feasance in Office, and should be re-
moved. A lively time is expected at the
conference this evening.
The commissioners express them
selves as pleased that this question is
about to he settled. Yet they consider
some of the criticism which has been
launched at them as unjust. George A.
Bracket asserts that the commission
has always fulfilled its agreements with
the public. The building can be COM
pleted for So, 900, 600, provided the extras
be knocked out. The extras are: Jail
i'll top of the building. additional eleva-
tors. marble interior finish instead OF
wood. The first estimate, the commits
sioners insist, contemplated much
smaller building ana one to DE con-
structed of cheaper material than
granite. Mr.. Bracket challenges any
one To show a building in the North
west into which so much granite, iron,
brick and terra Gotta have gone for SO
little money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11

consumers as the law directly requires,
In Roman letters, not less than one
quarter inch square,.
G. d. Hallette, of Garden Grove. To-.
read a paper on ''Cheesemaking in the
Iowa Blue Grass Region Ex-Gov.
Hoard, of Wisconsin, addressed the
convention on practical subjects. Adj
dresses on matters relating to the gem
eral welfare ST the trade were delivered.
e. w. Lynn, of the National League Of
Commission Merchants of the United
States; Mir. Addy, of Chicago, and j, ID.
Mongeo.. AT the afternoon session
papers relating to the cheese making
were read by j. *. Powell, Of New Lis
bon, Wis; j. j. Monrad, of Winnetica,
ILL.,; William Sutton. of Tale Rock,
Wis. and others. A committee was APP
pointed to award prizes Oh the
two best papers on the separator sys-
TEN. The convention then adjourned.
the next place of meeting to he selected
by the executive committee. In the
butter contest the Judges gave the high
est scoring to Jefferson Colvin, of Col
vim. ILL.,. 81 points; William CIelland. of
.Parkersburg. To-, 96.S. The award of
sweepstakes premium will not be made
until tomorrow, there being some ques-
ton whether Colvin himself made the
butter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
The Mayors Private Tab - New
Police Rules.

The Mayors Private Tab - New
Police Rules.
When Mayor Eusts assumed control
of the affairs Of tine city he evinced de-
sire to become thoroughly acquainted
with the conduct of each and every sa-
LOOM BLANKS were furnished to the
patrolmen, and they made reports of the
manner in which saloons on their beats
were conducted, the kind of people
treQuenting them and the time of clos
ing and opening. The last of these re-
ports has been handed in. and the
mayor has now complete journal of
the saloons of the city. 1t will stand in
good stead when complaints are made
and when applications for new licenses
come in.
The old custom of keeping reserve
force at the central police station has
been abolished, and hereafter no patrol
man Will be obliged to put in extra time
and sleep at the station. This innova-
ton will be welcome one, for it has
been hardship on the coppers to act as
part of this night reserve.
1t is likely that policemen doing over
time duty at the municipal or district
courts. or during events of greater than
usual Importance, will be remunerated
for it. Heretofore the patrolmen have
been obliged to appear in court and re-
main there Tor several hours at a time,
when they should be in bed. If they
are allowed pay for this extra time. it
will act as set-otf against the new rule
granting them only half-pay when laid
Oft for sickness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
DAIRYMEN RESOLVE.
They Serve Notice on Legislators
Who Favor Bogus Hutter.

Ihey serve NOTICE on Legislators
Who Favor Bogus Iiutter.
DUBUQUE, To-, Feb. 10.-The attend
ance at the national butter and cheese
convention today was light. At this
mornings session, w. F. Smith read a
valuable paper on ''Refning and Tem-
pering of Cream" Resolutions of
thanks, evincing good feeling toward
everybody, were adopted. More reso-
lutions OH the oleomargarine question
were adopted. These demand Drotec-
ton for dajrymen against competition
with fraudulent butter, and declare that
oleomargarine is not wholesome or
healthtul. The other resolutions on this
subject were:
"Resolved, That the dairymen of the
United States are supplying, by their
taxes, the whole framework of Amer
lean society. and we hereby pledge our
moral, political aud financial opposition
to any state or national legislator who,
by his act or lack of action, shows that
he has more sympathy with traud than
with an honest product of the farm. y
"Resoived, That we respectfully ap-
peal to President-E ect Cleveland upon
occupying his office, to appoint officers
in the internal revenue service who will
enforce the provisions of the national
oleomargarine law, who will prosecute
with vigor all dealers in oleomargarine
who fail to brand all packages sold to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
INSURANCE. RATES.


Exactly What 1t Costs to Let Pol
itics Into a Fire Department.
Whether the mixture of fire depart
ment management and politics has
affected insurance rates in Minneapolis
is question which has been heatedly
discussed OH both sides since the fire
department investigation became a topic
of general conversation. The state
ment has been made with great show
of authority that under the universal
system of rating, recently put i'll opera
ton in tins city, Minneapolis pays no
more for her fire insurance than any
other city. That statement is true in
one way, but, actually, it is untrue.
This is the way the universal system of
rating works.
In making rates, the adjusters take a
standard, or model, city, and build. on
paper, standard building in that city,
The raIe of insurance Oh that building,
the standard, is made % cents for 500.
Against that standard rate special ad-
vantages-as unusually good water
works system. highgrade fire depart
ment, etc are credited, and special
defects are charged, all according to q
fixed scale. All the minute are con-
sidered. The difference between the
standard rate of % cents plus the cred
its for special advantages and the
charges for defects is the rate for the
city.
A special agent OF the insurance COM
panies has been rating Minneapolis ac-
| cording to that system. His schedules
| show that the insurance rae in Mime
| apoiis has increased just four cents be-
cause the fire department has been
| allowed to drop into politics. The fact
| is there IN black and white. No one
can escape it. Every man in Minneap-
oils who pays for fire insurance pays
Just four cents Oh every 500 more than
he would if the department were kept
ut of politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Lowry Is Willing.

The street railway company does not
seem disposed TO fight the legislative
bill to compel tito enclose the platforms
for the protection of employees from the
that if the bill really aims at protection
for employees, the company will not
even protest against its passage, and
will obey it to the letter. Whatever
conduces to the comfort and we'll being
of the men, he says, is to the interest of
the company. The company is always
improving It's service and equipment,
aud. he says, the company is getting
ready 10 overhaul all of its cars and
make several necessary changes. The
work cannot all be done this year, but
will be done by next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
ENCHANTED.

81 went to gay reception
Last winter i'll the West
And the beau of the belle of the season
81 Quite out of the season dressed.
For they told her no queen in story
. Had bust so blanche and fair
A nd, like Samson. her strength and glory
ll Was all IN her WOndrouS hair.
But did not think of her tresses
= For directly visa-vis
a dame III the sim Ilest of dresses
b Was flashing her eyes at me.
Eternal eyes of wonder.
How gloriouslv they rolled.
Like two black storm lakes under
An autumn forest of gold.
For as LlIirh's Ill her splendor,
Like an aureoIe cleaned her head,
And a magic strange, yet tender
Seemed winding i'll every thread.
Wary and dreamy in motion,
felt the old memory flow
We had met by the Sun-goid ocean,
A thousand years ago.
And the beaux and the bellies with their
graces.
Where were they on the ancient shore?
Oh, the sea had blown froth in their faces
thousand years before.
Sea-foah and weed and olam-sheus
hich slid in the waves long rolls!
Gay 5entlemen-Deautlful damsels.
Why, how did you come BY such souls?''
Philadelphia Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
NIURDERERS IN LTMBO.
The Pair who Killed Four Whites
Safe in DeadWood.

The Pair Who Killed Four Whites
Safe in Deadwood.
Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, S. D., Feb. 10.-Fights-
With-Bear and Two Two, one of the sons
of Two Sticks, who are Implicated in the
late murder of four whites near
Wounded Knee, were brought here for
trial today, under escort of United
States Marshal Cyrus Frye and fifteen
Indian policemen. The escort was
taken because it was feared the muir
dered mems friends ut Rushvile would
take the prisoners away from the Off
GERS. The murdererS were arrested by
a nephew of Young Man-A fraid-of- His
Horses and Bear-House and Short Bull.
A band of 295 braves brought them
through the hostile country to the
agency. Arrived at the agency, the
braves formed hollow square while
the murdererS were disarmed and
jailed. This precaution was neces-
sary because Of band of hostile
Brules, who were lowering near, con-
templating the recapture Of the murder
erS during Wednesday night. Thursday
morning the murdtrerS were escorted
to Nashville by United States Marshal
Frye and a posse. 1t was feared an at
tempt WOulu DE lnaue OH Tue way 10 re-
capture the murderers, but none was
made. The murderers are both young
men not over seventeen years old. They
are blanket Indians of the extinct tribe
of Broken Bow Sioux. They are indif-
ferent, and Go not seem to care. They
refuse to talk. This afternoon the grand
jury began work upon their cases, and
it was rum0red at D. III. that an indict-
ment had been returned. Marshal Frye
has sent death watch to prevent Fights
With-Bear from committing suicide. as
he made attempts on the train ell route,
one by strangulation and one by Swal-
lowing button. Affairs at Pine Ridge
are very unsettled, and an outbreak
would be no surprise.
Just before leaving for Rusbville,
Fights Wth-Bear made desperate and
all but successful attempt to take his
life. He look off his breechclOut and
wrapped it tightly around his neck,
twisting the end until he had an excel
lent view of the happy hunting ground.
with splendid chances of Immediately
going there. He was saved, and gwen
all opportunity to test the white mans
skill at hanging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11

property of the Chicago GreatsWestern
railroad. formerly Minnesota & North
western road. iii order to make another
mortgage, which was flied yesterday, in
the sum of 1000 600. The trust con-
pany is trustee. The deed is signed by
President E ran, of the Chicago Great
Western, ard by Francis o. French for
the trust company.
The Chicago Great Western it ap-
pears wished to create 100000 of
per cent debenture stock and $4,000, 600
nominal value of per cent preferred
stock, for which the trust deed is given.
This money is raised in part for the
purchase of the 5 per cent first mortgage
gold bonds. The deed covers the rolling
stock of the company, leased lines. all
the first mortgage bonds and all other
property of the Chicago. st. Paul IL
Kansas City railway, and the Minnesota
Il Northwestern railway.
Judge Pond has filed findings and an
order for Judgment in the case Of James
Spillman VS. Il. }. Mendenhall, A. G..
Paul ct al. The court finds that each of
the defendants is Liable for all the eX-
listing debts Of the insolvent corporation,
the Peoples Live Stock insurance COM
pany; that the receiver, W. E. Mason,
is entitled to recover from Earle S14 $50 :.
from Mendenhall Sl0,5SO; from A. G.
Paul 81, $50; if the receiver does not
collect the judgments against each as
owners and holders of stock, for addi-
ti0nal judgments as follows: Earle.
sl5.S0o; Mendenhall, $11,500; A. G.
Paul 81, 800.
All. Young, as referee, has filed a
decision in the long fought suit between
the st. Anthony Falls Water Power
company and the City of Minneapolis.
The water power company sued for
$4,000. The city had been pumping
water. at the East side pumping station,
from the old Farnham IL Lovejoy mill
pond. and the water power company
denied the citY'S right to the water.
The judgment is SO much less than the
claim that the case will probably go to
the supreme court.
Albert Smith has written a letter to
the clerk of courts, from Webster. S.
d.. asking the whereabouts of William
A. Smith, vino served as q juror re-
Gently, and who has not been heard of
by his friends for year. The letter
says there is sum of money awaiting
Smith at Webster.
Josephine Gardner asks divorce
from her. husband, George Gardner, on
the ground of cruel and inhuman treat
ment and drunkenness.
In the case OF Andrew Tolleffson VS..
John d. HoGlund the jury brought in a
verdict for the defendant.
In the case of John b. Cleveland VS..
Charles II. Stone, Judge Pond has filed
an order for the defendant.
John Durkin was lodged in the county
Jail yesterday for assault and battery
committed in Wright county. His
sentence is for sixty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
YESTERD iY'S CASUALTIES.
A Mill Hand Dies From His In
juries-A little Girl Hurt.

George A. Gibbs. an employe of the
WaShDurn B mill, met with a terrible
accident Thursday afternoon and died
yesterday afternoon from his injuries.
He fell through an opening into bin,
a distance of over fifteen feet, fracturing
his skull. He was taken to the st.
Barnabas hospital, where he died. The
remains were taken to Connolly'S
morgue. Gibbs was fifty one years of
aye. He lived at 1921 Columbus ave-
nue.. He leaves a wife and several
children.
A little girl fell from the sidewalk on
Sixth street to the bottom of the stair
way leading into the basement OF the
Casino saloon early yesterday morning.
She sustained serious injuries. She
was taken to her home in private car
riage and thus her address and name
could not he aScertai1ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
ON WINsTOA's CHARTER.
What A. I. Ankeny and Judge
Smith say of 1t.

Smith Say OF 1t.
This is what a. T. Ankeny says of
the Minneapolis charter bill introduced
in the legislature by p. B. Winston:
~ have devoted two or three evenings
10 careful examination of the proposed
act of Winston for the incorporation of
cities and as a result | think it most
admirable document. | went at it with
some prejudice against it, but | very
soon was forced to conclude that 1t was
drawn by master hand, and one who
commanded both a full knowledge of
the subject and the ability to express 1t
in fitting language. | cannot see why
anybody wants 10 spend very much time
in trying to get better one, for | doubt
whether any man in the state can make
better one"
Judge Seagrave Smith has been care
fully examining the charter. too. He
says he considers it about perfect doc
ument. 1t retains all the institutions
which are essential, and makes many
improvements. The one provision he
objects TO is that tor appeals from the
municipal to the district court. lie is
opposed to making the district court all
appellate court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11

Remark BILE Legacies Which
Have Fallen Strangely to Poor
. People.
The Spectator
In 1888 lady named Burch. then liv-
sand others, TO see the fine ladies pass
Oh their way to attend drawing room
reception at Buckingham palace. While
gazing at the show, which. though
not democratic, is an exceedingly
pretty one, she noticed an old
gentleman faint, and confused
with tbs pressure of the crowd,
which, being composed OF EngliShmen,
pronounced him drunk. Discerning
with better insight that he was not
drunk, but very ill, Miss Burch led him
to seat, found him somewhere a glass
of water. and in few minutes restored
his scattered energies. He thanked her
warmly, asked her name, and departed
to be heard OF no more till few days
ago, when a solicitor called to inform
Miss Burch that the old gentleman had
bequeathed her the immense reward
for such a service Of e15o,00
That StOry-if it is true, which we see
no reason to doubts the most striking
instance we can remember of the true
and perfect windfall which all men. it
is said. expect in their hearts. but which
so rarely occurs 70 any one. Stories of
unexpected fortunes, of course, are as
common as blackberries. Somebody is
always making or finding or lnheriting
a heap of money which seems to himself
almost to have come from the
clouds. Worthless shares become
valuable, as happened to more than
one man in the history of Devon great
consols. A workingman discovers
rich mine, as Mr.. Graham did in South
Australia; or a relative. from whom
nothing was expected, suddenly heaps
everything OH the kinsman who bored
him least, as occurred last year within
our own knowledge III a southern
county. Only last week pauper in
pOorhouSe was declared heir E50J000
sum which he probably could not have
put down accurately on slate, but
which had been earned in Australia by
relative who died interstate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Visited the Breweries.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 1O.-At the tailors'
meeting, r. c. Nolbheim. of Milwaukee.
was elected treasurer, and James Law
RE reappolnted Milwaukee's represent
alive on the worlds fair committee.
After the installation of officers an eX-
ecutive committee was appointed. Late
this morning the delegates took drive
about the city and visited Pabst's and
Schlitz's breweries, then departed for
their homes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
A hU Y DAY.
The Fire Department Was Kept
on the Hustle.

The fire department had a busy day
OF it yesterday. 1t was called out six
times between the hours Of 9 a. m. and
p. m. at 10 O'clock a. m. blaze was
discovered on the top floor of the Ar
lington hotel on Second street, between
IIennepin and First avenue north. Al
though the fire department responded
promptly the roof was destroyed and
the top floor completely Quilted. The
damage did not amount to more than
81 200, and this Is covered by insurance.
The fire originated from a defective
chimney.
Erickson's photograph gallery at 315
Cedar avenue was Quilted. The loss will
not be over $1,000. Among the other
small fires were one at 2l20 Ninth aye
nue. south and another at 1902 Fourth
avenue south. The damage was slight
i'll both cases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Buttons First Stat ement.

County Treasurer Buxton has made
the following statement of the receipts
and disbursements of his Office for the
month of January past: Received in
current taxes, 55,Sl3.OS. Paid out to
various funds in the city, $26.196. %; to
special expenses. "a, 704, making total
OF $50, 800 6. Paid TO the board of edu-
cation, IS. 1886: to the state and state
schools, S7.437.O4; to the county reve-
nue.. 81, 12463; to the country revenue
S5,15259. Total disbursements. $780,
S13.0S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Cut Off Passes.

OMAHA, Feb. 10.-Publicity has been
given to the agreement made last week,
and which went into effect on WedneS-
day, between the trans Missouri roads
on the rate-cutting evil. 1t is an iron
clad contract. and contains the most
severe penalties and stringent provi-
sions. Among the provisions are that
no passes or rebates shall be issued to
secure business, nor commissions to
parties outside of regularly employed
agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Boy Kicked to Death.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. d.. Feb. 1O.-Rndney
Keith, the fourteen-year-old son of Hon.
Charles Keith. of Volga, president of
the state board of agriculture. was
kicked by a horse which he was leauing
to water this evening and almost in
Stantly killed. The boy came here
from Volga to attend school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
) DRIVEN OFF THE SHIP.
Tacoma's War Between Union and
No., StilI On,

Tacoma's War Between Union and
Nom Union Sailors Still On.
TACOMA, WASH, Feb. 10.-The war
between the union and non-union sail
ors continues. The barkentiae }. l..
Stanford, from San Francisco, which
arrived here yesterday to load lumber,
tee from the Sailors and Stevedores'
union, who informed the non-union
crew to leave the vessel or they would
be thrown overheard. The crew waited
until this morning. when, on account of
the threat, they left. The captain de-
clares he will get non-union crew to
take the vessel to Australia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Tr;chnosis Near Sioux CITY.

SIOUX CITY, Feb. 1O.-A family named
Tiechtenborg, consisting OF husband,
wife and two children. living near this
city, are victims of trichinae poisoning.
The father is expected to die momentar-
lily and the two children cannot recover.
The woman will PROBABLY live. They ate
pork sausage not properly cooked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Too Thirsty to Talk.

New York Press.
Il notice that your husband has never
much to say in the morning when he
has been out late at night" said the
Wife's mother.
"No," was the reply of the wife, "he's
mum then, extra dry"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-11
Slid Into an Air Hole.

DAVENPORT. To-, Feb. 10.-Late y es-
terday afternoon Albert and Ella Hodg-
son, of Rock Island. were drowned in
the Mississippi river opposite this city.
They slid down the river bank and out
upon the ice on a sled and dropped
through an air hole.