davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-30
Women Studying Law.

The women's class in the law school of
the University of New York has opened
again and w'th nearly 100 students This
is doing bet er thar in any previous year
since the class was organized.
Mr.. w. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elkton, KY. for
the past twelve years, says: Cham
berlain's Cough remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other cough
medicine / have ever Sold" There is
good reason for this. No other will
cure u cold so quickly; no other is so
certain preventive and cure for
Group; no other affords so much relief
in cases of whooping cough. For sale
by d. ]. Humphrey, Napoleon, o.
I'm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-30
a@ SAMPLE az PAGES SENT FREI

Itch on human and horses and all animals
cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
Lotion. This never fails. Sold by d. j.
Humphrey, Druggist Napoleon, o.
dec lily.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-11-30

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
Bromo-Seltzer-triaI bottle 10 cts.
NOTES FROM THE CAPITOL.

Hon. w. NJ. Campbell called upon
Attorney General Childs yesterday to
consult with reference to sending an in
sane Indian to Fergus Falls. The at
torney general advised that he could be
sent there. The Indian is a halfbreed
named Gus Holstein, and is at theWhite
Earth agency. He was recently injured
on the head, the skull being fractured,
causing a pressure upon the brain. He
is dangerous to the people about. 1t is
thought that by an operation the press
ure upon the brain can be removed.
Six liens were yesterday filed with the
secretary of state against the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba and the Great
Northern Railroad company to secure
alleged debts of Martin. Ring, a former
contractor of the lines. Thy are as fol-
lows:
E. Gustafson. to secure S97.1O for
labor perforned; William Powers, to
secure $50 80 for labor performed; Pat
Murphy, to secure S143. 70 for labor per-
formed; Jake Hobel, to sec ure 1882
for labor performed; Michael Davltt, to
secure S125.30 for labor performed;
Joseph Hickey, to secure $3.50 for labor
performed.
The following books were received at
the state law library yesterday: Penn
sylvania State Reports, vols. 14S. 149,
152, 153, 154; Pennsylvania Official Doc
uments, ten Volumes; Report of Public
Charities; Reports of the Secretary of
Internal Affairs; Reports of the Secre-
tary of Internal Affairs ON Railroads:
Report of Fire and Marine Insurance:
Report on Life Insurance; Report on
Banks and Savings Institutions; Report
of the AdjUtant General; Legal Manual;
Librarians Report, two vol umes; Laws
of Pennsylvania, 1898.
The Milaca Manufacturing Company.
of Milaca, yesterday filed articles of in
corporation with the secretary of state.
The business of the concern is to man
ufacture mop handles aud other articles
from wood. The capital stock is SO, 900.
E. NJ. Sleight, A. B. Mathews and five
others are the incorporates.
Capt. Fred B. Wood, of Austin, recent
chairman of the bureau of information
at the Minnesota state building at the
worI DIS fair. called on Col. Bobleter at
the capitol yesterday, en- route home
from Chicago.
The National Chemical Company yes
terday filed with the secretary of state
an amendment of it's articles of incor.
poratlon, changing its place of business
from Merriam Park to Minneapolis.
A large crayon picture, in frame, of
eX-State Auditor w. w. Braden now
decorates the Office of the state auditor.
1t was recently presented to the Office
by Capt. Braden.
Prof. Pendergast left last eYening,for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
PATRICK TERRIFIED,
Harrfson's Assassin Arraigned and
His Case Continued.

His Case Continued.
Joseph Prendergast. the murderer of
Mayor Harrison, was arraigned in Judge
Horizons court today. The court room
was crowded, and when the prisoner
was led in by the jailor the spectators
jumped to their feet. The action terri
fed PrendergaSt. and with blanched
face he crOuched close to the officers.
He could scarcely stand, and had to be
assisted to his seat. When the indict-
ment was read, Prendergast responded
~nervously, Not guilty."
Have you an attorney?' asked the
judge.
mo. but 1 expect to get one," 1e-
sponded the prisoner, family. The
judge then announced that the case
would be continued to give Prendergast
an opportunity to ecure counsel, and
the assassin was led trembling back to
his cell. The prisoner had evidently
intended to make a speech in the court
roOm, but his fear of moi violence re-
duced him TO a state of abject terror,
aud he seemed to be glad to get back to
Jail.
An excited crowd of over 1000 labor
ing people participated last night i'll the
hanging i'll ef1igy of Prendergast on
CanalpOrt avenue. An adjacent police
station was notified by all excited cit
zen that a mob mad taken the murderer
from jail and was hanging him. A body
of police officers were sent to the scene,
but, upon their arrival, they refused to
Interfere, and the dummy was left
hanging for all hour. 1t was finally
taken down and burned amid the re-
yengful shouts Of the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
LARCENY ARRANGEMENT.
Who Stole the Money OF Joseph
ROuieau?

Peter Angelly, arrested "Wednesday
night by city detectives, charged with
stealing a pocketbook containing $3.50
from Joseph Rouleau. was arraigned in
the police court yesterday morning and
his case continued to this morning.
Yesterday afternoon Annie Fitzpatrick,
a domestic at the hotel from which the
money was taken, was arraigned in the
court, charged with the same offense.
ADgelly was arrested on information
given by the girl, who told Rouleau that
she saw a man answering Angelly's
description coming out of the room
shortly before the money was missed.
When confronted by Angelly the girl
did not identify him. aud gave another
description. This the shrewd sleuth
who had arrested Angelly declared was
sufficient evidence that the girl knew
something about the missing money,
and he accordingly arrested her. When
the case was called no complaint had
been made out, and c. Tyson Butcher,
who represented Miss Fitzpatrick,
asked for a continuance until this
morning. The girl denies the charge,
and states that she knew of the money
being in the room for several days, but
had nothing to do with the taking.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
VERY BIG
A Personal Injury Valued by the
Jury.

The verdict in favor of John Norvak
against the Northwestern Cordage COM
pany amounts to the princely sum of
S2S, 900, considering the fact that he was
a laborer who earned but low wages.
The fact that he is a confirmed invalid,
having lost a leg and the use of his body
by reason of spinal injuries Influenced
the jury in making such a large award.
Norvak was among several men at work
in a box car unloading materials sat the
works. Ice and SNOW from the roof of
the building fell upon the box car, crush
ing it and iniuring him and two other
workmen. Edmund S. Durment, who
tried the case for Norvak, moved the
court to enter judgment at once, with
out granting a stay of proceedings. as is
customary, but Judge Otis allowed the
ordinary stay to give an opportunity to
move for a new trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
CHARMING SOCIAL EVENT..
DEBUT M SOCIETY OF GNE OF ST.
PkUL'S FAiREST.
SWEETEST OF DEBUTANTES.

Mrs. Tarbox Introduces Her
Daughter to Society-The 400
Were There-Reception From
8 to Z Yesterday Afternoon
Dancing in the Evening-The
Society Roll Call.
Mrs. j. B. Tarbox gave a reception
yesterday afternoon at which her
daughter Miss Frances was introduced
0 society. The reception was from 3 to
Z, and during that time a very large
number of people called. The ladies
who assisted Mrs. TarboX in receiving
were:
Mesdames Merriam, Morton, Abbott,
Jaggard, A%uerbach, Barnum, Scott,
Hill; Misses Wilder. Newport, Gotham,
Upham, Grace Upham, Cook, Gordon,
Mann and Moore.
Miss TarboX wore a gown of white
muslin with high neck and LONG sleeves.
Mrs. TarboX'S gown was a white satin
skirt trimmed with dark fur. with long.
black velvet coat and brocaded sleeves;
Miss Mann wore a white brocaded
Jacket with ruf1led ~organdie skirt; Miss
Moore a gown of pink satin and Of
candle.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with crysanthemums and roses. In the
evening Mr.. aud Mrs. TarboX gave a
dancing party for the young people.
On the latter occasion Mrs. 1arboX
wore a gown of gray satin and deInI-
train.
Miss Tarbox. white organdie, with
latin bodice, and carried viOlets.
Miss Moore, white organdle, satin
bodice.
Miss Mann, pink o%rgandie.
Those who called during the afternoon
we're:
Mr. and Mrs. Charming Seabury, W.
a. Gardner, II. p. Upham, r. w. Ran
som, George o. Lawton, John S. Prince
jr., Frank b. Jilson, Frank Seymour,
Writ Davis, G. A. Wheaton, Whit
ney Wall, Alex Cathcart, c. P.
Moves, Joseph Mckee, Russell
r. Dorr. Louis w. Lyon, w.
h. Ilyndman, Oliver Dalrymple,
Robert Randall, ID. a. Monfort, Cass
Gilbert. q. Y. Bacon, e. l.. Green, j. ".
Edgerton. \. II. Lindeke, John Town
send, j.. Ii. Skinner, j. b. Cook. 5. Z.
Schadle, f. b. Bass, w. B. Warner, J.
z. Egbert, Il. b. c. Burnett. d. II.
Moon, d. B. Finch, j. Morton Barrows,
d. Il. Noyes, j. j. Parker, E. l.. Ship
ley, c. y. Severance, Kenneth Clark,
Crawford Livingston, L. +. De Witt,
Rev. II Mrs. John Wright. E. Ii. Gut
.er, S. ID. Flag, j. Ii. Stewart, II. L.
Bigeiow, Is. c. Gilman, j. b.
HoxIe, w. a. Spencer, W. A. Spencer
Jr., W. ID. Kirk, james Giltllan,
j. \. Jackson, y. NcLaren, q. E. In
gerSoll, W. Ii. SanDorn. II. X. Brill, Z.
\. Saunders, S. t. Norvell, o.. {. Green,
j. \. W~heelock. ". f. Peet, E.
u. Sloan. G. L. LamOorn, Stanford
Newell. L. g. Becker. n. P. Langford,
Mesdames d. A. Shanlan, g. l.. Pope,
George C.. Skinner, j. w. Bass, Cass
Durham, j. IL. Simpson, r. A. Lam
pher: Misses Pope, Bass. Mary
Bass, Dunbar. Forbes. Gilman,
Rachel Moon, Marian Simpson, Borup,
Galusla, Lindeke, Emily GaluSha.
Robbins, Nelson, Beebe. Mabel Lam
pher. McQuilIan, Forepaugh, Blanche
Mere, Andrews, Warner. Messrs. Ii. Ii.
Galusha, Ii. b. Wensel, W. S. q. Moves.
A. w. Kreck, Il. ID. Stewart, A. E. Rob
erts and j. Ii. Beacon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
MISSING CASHIER.
Robert Posten and a Pretty ]
male Confederate Get $15,Os

Robert Poster and q Pretty Fee
male Confederate Get $4,000.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Robert S. Posten,
cashier and confidential clerk for the
commission firm of Mccoy & Under
wood, at the Stockyards. is missing.
Posten has not been at his office or been
seen about his accustomed haunts since
Saturday last, when he closed the office,
posted his books and went to his home.
Poster came here about a year since,
claiming to be from Kansas City. He
was a capable man, and had the entire
confidence of his employers. He is said
to have had a confederate in a very
pretty young woman, and they created
a shortage in the firms assets of about
$751; 00.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A special from
Kansas City with reference to the
Poston defalcatlon says: 1t is believed
here that Poston's detalcations will
amount to $751; o {. or over. Ten days
ago he raised several checks, and it is
thought he secured about $50, 900 at that
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
GRIND.
Large Number Of Cases CoDsid.
cred,

Frank Todd pleaded guilty to petty
larceny and was sentenced to the work.
house for sixty days. He and a lumber
man from the woods gotdrunk together,
and the lumberman's watch was
pawned for money to continue the
drunk. Todd was raised in the family
of Mr.. Bracket. of Minneapolis.
Martha Brandt accuses her husband,
Anthony Brandt. with improper rela-
tons with Mary Fisher at Bellevue,
To-, and makes such conduct the
basis of a suit for absolute divorce.
They were married in 1873 at Bellevue,
10. He is forty-nine and she thirty
eight years old. Her maiden name was
Martha Evans.
The London & Northwest American
Mortgage company has begun an action
against William w. Leonard and others
to foreclose a mortgage for 81, 500 upon
lots z and 8 of Park addition to st.
Paul.
Lucien Warner was awarded a verdict
of $50 against David a. Coates.
Judge Egan and a jury are engaged
in trying the action brought by Joseph
Coyne. by his guardian ad liteln, against
the Northwestern Cordage company to
recover $40, 900 for the loss of a finger in
a rope machine.
Judge Kerr has filed an order In the
case Of the Pioneer Fuel Company
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE.
Examination for Positions in the
Service.

Service.
Charles L. Snyder, Of the civil service
commission, yesterday held at the state
capitol a civil service examination of
candidates for admission to the depart
mental service at Washington, railway
mail service and Indian service.
The local board Of examiners, who as
sisted Mr.. Snyder, is made up of George
w. Hardacre, P. M. Moroney and O..
II. Negaard. The board was assisted in
the examinations by George D. FLYNN
and F. ID. Hebron, OF the railway mail
service.
Six applicants took the ''clerk depart
mental" examination; seven the copy
iSt departmental; ;" five took the exam
ination for assistant examiner" in the
patent o flee; two took physician In
dian service :" two ''poStoffice inspect
Or" and forty-six railway mail clerk :"
four took supplementary examinations
one stenography, two typewriting,
and one French language. OF the sixty
eight examined four were women
The result of the examination will
probably be announced in about two
months.
The result of the April examination
was not announced until about two
weeks ago, as the civil service commits
sion at Washington was short of exam
lining help. Recently the commission
has increased its staff, hence the result
OF the present examination will not be
withheld SO long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
A FOUR-CHAIR GROUP,
The Dart Case Calls Out Remi-
niScences.

niScences.
Discussing the objection raised by
DARTS counsel that the law authoriz-
ing the governor to remove GER
tain officers was unconstitutional, was
a little four-chair group in the Mer-
chants rotunda the other evening. One
chairs occupant recalled hat some six
or seven years ago Gov. Hubbard was
called to pass OF charges against a
county superintendent for habitual
drunkenness, and Senator Davis, his
counsel, objected that there was no
precedent for such action. Gov. Hub
bard's comment on this point was: IF
there is none. there should be, and |
propose to make it,"
Another chairman, who adorns the
supreme bench. said that q case cameaup
on appeal in which the court below had
held that the six Carpenters Case" was
law here, and that if entry into a house
was ~peaceably obtained no act COM
mitted in it would be a trespass. II
told my associates that if that was the
case, l would find a Seven Carpenters
Case that would make it a trespass, and
| did,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
IS HE A
France Will Assist Noel Maison in
Proving His Innocence.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2.-The French am
bassador at Washington has interested
himself in the case of Noel Maison, the
French anarchist convicted in the coun-
Iy court here last week of murder in
the first degree. 1t has been represent
ed to the ambassador that Maison is
poor and friendless, and that if ne had
money to procure witnesses he could
establish his innocence. Upon this
NJ. Patenotre delegated Leon LIE Por-
tots to investigate the case and act
for the French government. LIE Portois
called at the Jail today, but the warden
refused to allow him to see Maison
without an order from court. This will
be done tomorrow. LIE Portois says the
case will be taken to the supreme court
at the expense of the French govern
ment. N Maison was convicted of the
killing of Mrs. Sophia Rees. 1t was
alleged that Maison and a companion
named BreYesse, now on trial, were en-
gagged in an anarchistic plot to blow up
Canadian public buildings, and that
Mrs. Rees was killed because she acct
dentallY discovered the secrets of the
anarchists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
TO BE
Pleaded Guilty Of an Assault
Upon q Woman.

Pleaded Guilty of an Assault
Upon q Woman.
Frank Vickla was taken before Judge
Kelly yesterday for sentence, he having
previously pleaded utility of an indecent
assault upon Alice May Orman last
June. Vickla is a weak-minded boy of
twenty years. He had gone to the har-
vester works to ask for work, and OH
the way home he came across the Or
nan girl, who was gathering wild flow
ers in the woods, and assaulted her.
She fought and screamed, bringing to
her assistance three men, who held the
boy until he was turned over to the po-
lice.
DR.. Shimonek testified that the boy
has an impeachment in his speech, and but
little mental capacity, although able to
distinguish between right and wrong.
The mother testified that the boy had
been good to her. but has no education.
being unable to read and write. His
attorney addressed the court. asking
for lenlency. The court deferred sem
tence until today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
FOR c
q Meeting to Reduce Men OF
Salaries,

& Meeting to Reduce Men or
Salaries.
AID. Cullen. Markham and Montgom-
cry, from the committee on ways and
means of that body, held a meeting yes
terday afternoon. The object of the
meeting was to consider reports sub
mitted by the board of public works,
city engineer and building inspector,
showing the clerical force, duties and
Salaries of each employee. The idea was,
when the reports were called for, that a
reduction OF either salaries or employees
should be made i'll each of the depart
mentS.
Building Inspector Morris informed
the committee that he had on Nov. l dis
pensed with two men in his department,
and the pay roll of the department by
this change had been reduced from
STG6.GG to S5SS.33 per month. This
seemed to suit the views of the commit
tee, and the report was ordered accepted
and flied.
The report from the city engineer was
next taken up. TWenty-Sevcn men, Mr..
Rundlett said, we're employed in his
department exclusive OF the inspectors.
The amount allowed the engineering
department for all employees was 49,
Geo, and at the present rate the amount
expended this year would be less than
So0.UUO. All OF the men now employed,
lie said, were needed to properly care
for the work of the office. ASsemblyman
DOran, who was an interested spectator
al the session, was OF the opinion that
III The present condition of finances the
force or salaries in this department
should be reduced. The other mem
bcrS of the committee, however, did not
see things i'll this light, and the report
was accepted and filed.
President German, of the board of
public works, submitted a written 1e-
port from the several clerks in the office
OF the board detailing their duties. Mr..
German SAID the clerks now employed
were ali needed. He further stated that
SIG, 400 was the amount allowed the
board as salaries for members of the
board and ali clerk hire and stationery.
Vi this mOu S10,O coo was for salaries
of the members Of the board. $4,000 for
clerk hire and $500 fol- stationery. Ow-
ing 10 the 50 per cent of the %appr0pria-
ton having been nearly expended the
members OF the board and clerks would
have to serve without pay after Nov. IS,
unless money from delinquent taxes
wac PhAh II Ohll4NlNilo ihOuIIIS " mdhG
good the deficiency. The pay rolls now
were the same as at any time during the
year, and the appropriation for clerk
hire allowed the board would not be ex-
ceeded. The only trouble, he said, was
that only about 50 or 80 per cent of the
amount allowed the department is
available.
This report was also accepted and
filed, and the committee adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
0 HIS WITNESS.
Bud Stone Reiterates the Fact
That He Is a Murderer.

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. 2.-The wife
Of Bud Stone, the murderer, was taken
to Jeffersonvllle Yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Prosecutor Hastings for the
purpose of seeing whether Stone would
tell the truth OF tell a story corroborat-
Ing anything he had previously said.
Mrs. Stone, who has lived here since
her husbands arrest, told him that she
wanted to return to the country home,
but she feared to do so because Of others
who were implicated in the murder.
Stone said:
Il did it myself, God being my only
witess."
He related several circumstances that
sub stantiate the truthfulness of this,
his last story, and in most points cor
rOborate his second confession. Stone
says that he is afraid the ven on his
neck will cause his death when an op-
Grafton becomes necessary to remove it.
Withal, he exhibits a cowardly make
up, and tears death constantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
COUNTEHFEITERs CAUGHT.
Surprised In Their Cave by Hunt
erS.


GREENsBURG, Pa, Nov. "A gang
of counterfeiterS were surprised in their
cave in the Laurel Hill mountains,
about four miles from Waterford. They
were discovered by three hunters
named John and j. K. Rutter and
George Shirley, who yesterday saw
three men coming out of an old coal
cave, each carrying a satchel. The
hunters called to them, out they re-
fused to stop, and ran into the mount
aims in the direction of Florence. The
hunters opened fire on them. which the
counterfeiterS returned, but hone of
the shots took effect. The hunters then
concluded to explore the cave, and were
aStoniShed to find a full kit of counter
feiters' tools, such as molds, ETC., also
about a hundred pounds of wool. a key
of whisky, etc. They at once returned
to Waterford and aroused the neighbor.
hood, and a party started i'll hot pur-
suit. For several months past counter
felt money has been in circulation all
through that section. The people are
greatly excited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
The SempIe Tragedy.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2.-There Is
nothing new in the Semple tragedy.
The Altman family, while admitting
that Mrs. Semple attempted to commit
suicide, deny that she gave the boy poi
son. This opinion is shared by the fam
lily physician, on what grounds does not
appear. There may be developments at
the inyuest to be held tomorrow. The
detectives will take no action until after
the inquest is held. Mrs. Sempie is
pronounced out of danger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
A Burglar Policeman.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Policeman George
S. O'Neill was arrested as a burglar to-
day. He made a desperate resistance
and nearly killed his captor. a fellow
officer, named Murphy. O'NeIll had a
jimmy, and was recognized on the street
by Murphy as one of two burglars who
escaped a short time before, after being
surprised footing a tailor shop. O'Neill
was supposed to be doing reserve duty
at the time of the burglary,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-03
A Young Forger Released.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-George II. Lipe,
son of the late Clark Lipe, who was
sentenced to the p%enitentiary at Joliet
for forgery in April. 1891, is again in
Chicago. The case created quite a SELL
sation at the time of young Lipe's arrest
on account of his fathers prominence.
The specific charges against Lipe were
that he forged two deeds from his father
and mother to himself, and then pledged
them for loans. The a mounts involved
were 81, 900 and $4,000. Clark Lipe
was in Denver at the time the forgeries
were discovered, and George Ii. Lipe
was finally arrested at Guthrie, Okla,
and brought back.