davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-06
gtnn Rewnrd.

= The Shenandoah Base Ball Association
will give 500 reward for information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who set fire to the
grand stand at the Shenandoah Trotting
park.
w. $. BRENNAN,
722-tf President
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-06

men Baby was STICK We gave her Castoria,
Then she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
Vben she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
,Hsen she had Children, she geve them Castorih
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-06

Steam ReDovating Co., call for clean
and deliver ingram and Brussels at Sc pc
yard heavier carpets &c. 81 +. Coal St,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-06

Buy Keystone -four. BE sure that the
name LEssIG d BAER, Ashland, Pa, is
printed on every sack 3-3-3taw
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-06
Bear In Wind

John A. Reilly's is the place to get the
Vurest wines and liquors, best beer and
ales and finest brands of cigars
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

TOR SALE.-A gooA ice box, cheap. Dim n.
sious ' feet high 81 feet wide and feet s
inches deep. complete. Apply pt Edward J.
Brennan's saloon. Cherry and Gilbert streets,
shenandoah Pa. 7Btf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-06
Get your repairing done at Holder
mans

Use WELLS LAUNDRY BLUE, the best
R|ueiug for laundry use. Each package
'ilk-s two quarts IS cts. Sold 10y
Hu7sar a. Peddall
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-06

WI ANTED. A girl for general housework.
w Apply TO Reese's Auct on p oom, HERALD
branch once, West Genre strtet, Shenandoah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-07-06

WANTED.-Two good costmakers at Isaac
w Fefow'ch,s, lSl East G, ntre street
Mahanoy City, Pa. 7.3 3Bt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
FIGHT AT TIE "U"
Between the Rival Editors OF the
Two Papers.

TWO tapcrS.
A spirited scrap occurred Yesterday
morning at the university between the
editors of the Gapner, Junior annual.
and the editors OF the Ariel, the college
paper. The rumpus began over the
ownership of some furniture which had
been I'm the Gopher room, and which
each faction claimed. A portion Of the
furniture was secured Wednesday by
Ole of the Ariel editors. and this started
tie row.
Early yesterday morning some of the
Gopher editors gained entrance 10 the
Ariel room and took away not only the
furniture which had been taken from
them, but also everything else in the
room except the carpet. AS soon as the
Ariel people found what had been done
there was declaration of war, aud they
made raid upon the Gnpher room:
The door gave way and then the fiji
began. There We're oLly three OF the
gentlemen editors OF the Gnpher in the
room at the time, but the TWO ladies
present started out for recruits. and in
lew minute, the two boards Of ed tors
were there in full force.
The fight then began in earnest, and
in the melee that followed clothes were
torn. furniture bruken, and things were
badly mixed I'D generally. The Gopher
men were getting the best OF il when
President Northrap appeared on the
scHHp, and serious results were ayerted.
he administered a severe rebuke and
advised them of the consequences il the
Otfense is repeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
LEXINGTON AND CONCORD.

of These Famous
r. Battles.
The spirit OF &c was abroad last night
and it perneated the patriotic utter
ances of those who participated in the
proceedings at Century hall, the oc-
casion being the celebration of the one
hundred and nineteenth anniversary of
the battles of Lexington and Concord
The exercises were under the auspices
of the Minnesota Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution. and the ex-
cellent programme was enjoyed by all
enthusiastic audience.
Hon. Albert Edgerton. president of
the society, and of st. Paul. presided.
and after selection by the Temple
quartette and prayer by President
Northrop. of the university. he deliv-
ereo an opening address, in which he
alluded to the inspiring nature of the
occasion and to the stirring events that
preceded the opening of the revolution
An address was then delivered by
Edward II. Barrett, of this city, de-
scendant of Col. James Barrett, of Con-
cord. and recited the historical events
connected with the battle of Concord in
highly interesting manner.
One of the most eloquent and enter
tanning papers of the evening was that
by William Ii. Grant, the historian of
the society.
He gave graphic description of the
great battles which opened The way for
the revolution and sounded the keynote
of American Independence, and hr paid
glowing enlogy to the minute men,
who were not only ready to fight for
home rule. but who were ready, if nee
essary, to die for it..
After selections by the quartette, an
address was delivered by Row. NJ. d.
Shutter. d. D., who brought to his
theme ali of his well known eloquence,
his remarks showing profound research
and historical accuracy.
Among those from st. Paul were
Judge Willis and eX-Gov. Marshall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
The Purple Cru.ader.

Crusader Purple is still on the war
path, and is determined to make life for
the saloonkeeper AS miserable as pos
slbla. Yesterday afternoon he filed
complaints IN the municipal court
against Robert j. Martin, of All Henne-
pin avenue. and Ii. A. Richter. of 3l1
Hennepin avenue, for violating the
Sunday closing law. Both of these
men have been convicted of this offense.
A second convection. according to the
ordinance, means revocation of Ii
cenSt.
Roca Abbot. Ole Lovegard and A.
Olson were arraigned before Judge
Holt charged with keeping their saloons
open OH Sun lay. Each pleaded guilty,
and was nned S25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
DULUTH LAND.
involved in hearing Before an
Interior Department Official.

involved in a hearing Before an
Interior Department Official.
WASHINGTON, April 10. - Valuable
land near Duluth. Mimi, is involved in
hearing commenced TO-DAY before As
slstant Att0rmev-General Hall. of the
interior department, in the Case OF Emil
Hartman VS.. j. Ii. Warren and others.
The case came up before the depart
ment some time ago, and Secretary
Noble, in May. 1892. rendered decision
reversing former one of the general
land Office and ordering the hearing Oil
behalf of Hartman, the contestant. The
two issues are whether j. III. Warren,
the original locator, is entitled to the
benefits of treaty made with the Chip
pewa Indians in 1884, and in that event.
whether lie can legally sell or dispose of
the property involved. The Bishop
Iron company, OF Duluth, claims the
land under warrants of location, anu
Hartman contests the claim. alleging
that Warren's location was fraudulent
Oh the ground that his scrip was sold
by him prior to issuance OF patents. and
that the contestant was the next 10 10
cate. Among the counsel retained in
the case are Judge Jere Wilson. of this
city. and Col. Pat Dyer, of st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Minneapolis Kindergarten So
Getty will give a reception this fore
noon and tomorrow at the church Of the
Rvdeemer, TO Which the co-wOrkerS OF
ST. Paul are most cordially invited.
The jury in the case of Lydia NJ. Hull
against the Street Railway company for
damages was discharged yesterday Ivy
Judge Smith, having been out thirty
hours without coming 10 all agreement.
johanna n. Anderson has been grant
ed divorce from GuStaVe Anderson on
the grounds of inhunan treatmi III and
adultery. EfIie E. Ehle was also granted
a divorce from Charles w. Ehle on
statutory grounds.
Bread Inspector Parry is very ener-
gelic these days. The bakers ind him
continually at their heels. Yesterday
Ole Anderson. an East Side baker. was
fined IS in the police court for failure to
have his breadsfaggsd.a
The celebrati0hoftiie Jewish holiday
or Enster. known as the, feast of Pass
Cvef will commence this evening at q
O'cnck and continue until Sunday.
Elaborate preparations have been made
foFdhoSeyetttss,ss-.s.12-s ~ -,s-slsssssszss.
Annie Baxter, nineteen-year-oid
girl,waS found guilty i'll the police court
yesterday morning OF tine larceny OF
various articles of wearing apparel from
Mrs. Z. l.. Simmons, her employer. liz.
girl took the clothing and then lett. and
OIL edneSday was arrested.
The old case invol, ing the labtr law.
brought against General Manager
Underwood and Superintendent hicii-
man. of the 500 road, was brought up
again yesterday in the municipal court.
Owing to the abSeice of Mr.. Hickman.
the case was continued.
There was n large attendance Eat the
LycPGm theairr last night. tie occasion
being an A. Z. A. address by Prof. j.
G. Lansing, of Boston. The address
was Oh the usual order of a. 2. a. adj
dresses, tie Catholics ana the.r rellg ION
being scored ami held up to r.dicu:e.
At meeting held n the library build
ing Wednesday night it WIS decided to
have MeSsrS. B0urnS and Worcester,
the gentlemen who secured the coiiec-
tion from the PHILIPPINE islands, come
to Minneapolis IN July and WI TX up the
collection. 1t Will probably take them
four months to complete the work.
Among The Nicollrt house guests yes
terday were b. ID. Smit and bride, of
Winnipeg. The brite MAS former ~
Miss Nellie B. Rouse. whose home was
Cimeriy in Detroit, Mich, and ehc ar
rived in the city 10 meet her intended
Wednesday, the ceremony being per-
fOi med On that day.
The lien case Of Juhn johnson against
the Portland Avenue Church Of Christ.
was decided yesterday by Judge Elliot
III favor Of the plaintiff. Johnson was
sub-contractnr, who did the work
under another contractor, who had Sc
cured lien. but did not pay the minor
Claim. The plant # claims 1891, which
Will be deducted rom the major lien.
A number of valuable dogs, owned by
gentleman living Oh Nicolet Island
have been poisoned recently. ami the
police are looking for the mscreaDts
Who did it? Three valuable dogs
owned by Fred w. Eastman have been
ushcred into the realms of dogdom by
means of poison, and all the dog Ietcc-
tlyes in the city are Oh the hunt looking
for clues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
fHE WATER DEPARTMENT.
The Crews Will Soon Be at
Work

The committee on water works held a
meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
cided that the work Of the department
should begin at once. The various
street toremen were notified 10 get their
crews together. and by the first of the
week 1t is likely the men will all be at
work. The committee has decided to
refuse all requests for annulments,
which means that the mains ordered for
this year will all be laid. in spite of Pc
titiOns and kicks from property owners.
The supervisor of the water depart.
nelt has investigated and ascertalned
that the majority of annulments asked
for arc for mains that are needed on
account of fire protection.
III report of the registrar, showing
the estimated receipts and expenditures
for The remainder OF the year. was SUBJ
United. The total receipts are S25l,-
04S.l7, and the eXrrnditures S24S, 8j4. O3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
BoBLMrhis RAK.,.oFF.
Expert Enegren Springs Some
More Figures.

The evening Blottlng Pad sprung
another column-and-a-half feature last
night. in which, according TO Expert
Euegren,it demonstrated, or endeavored
TO demonstrates, that State Treasurer
Bobleter has drawn personal interest
from deposits in banks to the extent OF
$4,000. A list of the banks from which
lie received the commission is given,
and also OF the money tied up, which is
given as $3.50 30, as follows:
Seven Corners bank, ST. Paul, S1O,-
032. 20; State bank, SO. 1876: Bank of
New England, S51.2uS.35; Farmers and
Merchants State bank, S2S.2l9.9S;
American Exchange, S20,552. I'll. The
entire amount Of state money, 81 ,939,
232.27, is distributed among seventeen
funds, but the reform school fuuG be-
ing Overdrawn to the extent of S973.7l,
there remains virtually but sixteen
funds. / he amount OF money thus tied
up represents more than the total of
eleven Of these funds, or rs per cent of
the revenue fund alone, which amounts
to $743, 37S SO. The amount involved is
"A per cent Of the permanent aud gen
eral school funds combined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
WINNIPEG IS FLOODED,
MaHY P-0PLs ARE REScU=D5 IN
BOATS.
THE SEWERS ARE cnoKEr.
The Red River of the North Ris-
ing With Great Rapid:ty-The
Northern Pacific Train Unable
to Reach Winnipeg = Large
Damage by a Log jam at St.
Cloud.

Specialize the Globe
:. WINNIPEG, Man.. April 19.-By the
choking of the sewers the northwestern
part of the city was flooded last night!
and this morning people living in that
neighbOrhood had to be rescued by
means of boats, and in other parts peo--
pie have been compelled to leave their
houses owing to water flooding over the
lower floors. 1t has been raining hard
here for three days and the Red river is
rising with great rapidly, and in few
hours the water will reach the danger
mark. The Northern Pacific train has
not REACHED here yet. 1t is reported 10
be stuck up somewhere between stations
this side of the boundary, presumably
by high water. The situation tonight
has every element of danger. A biz
zard has prevailed all day and is still
raging. ri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

/ COLUMBIA, S. c., April 10. The Till
man state dispensary liquor law has
been declared unconstit tional by the
supreme court of South Carolina. two
| justices concurring and one CT'illmanite)
member of the supreme bench dissent
ing from the opinion. The decision was
rendered by Chief Justice McIver,
Justice MCGOWAN asserting. Justice
Pope Uhe Tillman justice) dissents.
The decision was rendered in a COM
posite case composed of case orig
mating in Darlington and appealed to
the supreme court by the state author
lies, and of several minor cases, like
wise appealed by the state. The ground
on which the law is declared unconsti-
tutional is that it creates a monopoly
for the state. Justice McIver's decision
declares the law unconstitutional in
nearly every respect, and specially
holds that it cannot be upheld on any
vital poiut. The profit to the state feat
| ure is declared vicious.
] Gov. Tillman says he is not talking;
that it is time only for action.
WASHINGTON, April l9.-The South
thrown INTO CONSERVATION OH receipt of
kilograms stating that the supreme
| court of the state had declared the DIS
i ppnSary liquor law unconstitutional.
| The dispensary law has been such q
! supreme issue in South Carolina. &C.
centuating party lines, that the con-
| gressmen from that state regard the
| decision as
PROFOUNDLY IMPORTANT.
Mr.. McLaurin, who, as former at
tOrney general, is familiar with the
| case. and has all the briefs on which the
! decision was taSed, said: The essen
| tial point in the case was whether the
state had the right to engage in the
| whisky business as means of profit
and TO raise state revenue. No one
| doubted the power to regulate the bust
ness for police purposes. hut the lega.
| point was made that the state could n /,
more 20 into the whisky business for
profit than it could 20 into the shoe or
hat or any other business enterprise. Ii
! Is probable that the decision hinged Oh
| this main point. The decision is not
personal reverse for Gov. Tillman. He
| was simply executing the law as he
found it. He did not make the law. but
the legislature enacted it and 1t Was his
duty to execute it,"
Representative Islpr. one of the COLI
servative or anti-Tillman party of
the state. said that the decision would
undoubtedly bring peace to much
disturbed state. The law had been
source of political division and indivld-
ual contention. Tits had brought but
Disorder and riot within the state and
much criticism of South Carolina from
the country at large.
Representative Talhert, of the reform
or Tillman party, said: II think the
decision will have the effect of strength
ening the reform party. On its face it
appears to he reverse, and ii will un-
donbtely appear that the decision is
biased, and it will excite such feeling in
the state that the reform element will
eventually De benefited"
[ ReGiStec TQmoccnW=12 to @ 2 N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
UNnNOW.H DEAD
Body of q Mon Found in a Star.
way.

way.
Early yesterday morning as the pro-
prietor of the barrier shop at l29 Wash
ingt0n avenue south waS about to open
his place for business he found lying at
the foot of the stairs leading to the shop.
the body of all unknown man. The
body was almost nude, and from the
manner in which it lay 1t was evident
the man had fallen from the sidewalk
above. The barber made a hasty eX-
animation of the man. and in this he
was aided by a policeman, and it was
seen that he was stone dead. The pa
troll wagon took the body to the county
morgue, and i'll the afternoon Coroner
Spring made post-m0rtem eXamina-
ton.
The examination showed that the
man hau dieu Ut acute indigestion anu
pdvma Ut The brain. lie had evidently
been taken with the dizzy feeling, the
precursor of death, and fallen headlung
down the stairway. Up 10 last night
he not been identified. FROM the APP
pearance of his hands and apparel it is
evident he was iaboring man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
a Fight over Fish Nets.

ALEXANDRIA, Mimi. April 49,
Eleven men, heretofore reputable
citizens, were arrested on complaint Of
Deputy Game Warden hasson and
bound over in $500 each, charged with
resisting an officer. Kasson found three
~
fish nets set in the outlet between two
lakes, so as 10 wholly obstruct the pas
sage of fish. and took them up. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that he was
surrounded and with threats of violence
forced to give up the nets He says he
was compelled to defend himself with
Ills revolver. About twenty-five men
are implicated. As usual public SYM
pathy is much divided,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
Exciting Will Contest.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 10. The
court was somewhat startled this morn
ing when taking testimony in the &. H.
Pierce will contest by The filing OF
amended objections alleging that the
deceased was murdered by Alkaline
Granka, the alleged wife. but mistress
in fact, sole legatee. The contest is
made by the son OF the deceased, who is
specifically cut off from any share 9in
the property. /
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

This Time it as john H. Burke
Who Has Him,

The only time that Louis F. Menage
will have any peace from the Mime
apolis papers will he when he is dead
ana buried sufficient length of time to
be forgotten. 1t is now claimed that
John IL. Burke, the little Nemesis of all
corrupt institution, whose saturnine face
has been distorted more than once in an
ticipation of what he would do to Men
age if he caught him. has finally ac.
complished his desire. John Ii. Bul Ike,
with pockets filled with money, left tile
city some time ago, ostenSiply to make
visit to the East.
1t is. claimed, however. that he went
to Central America in search of Men
age. 1t is also said that he has him in
his power" and will bring him to Min
neapo!is in short time. The officials
i'll the county attorneys office deny all
knowledge of the affair. and Sheriff
Eye says the story is but another of the
fakes that have been sprung of late by
the daily press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
CADWALDER CASE.
Col. Spooner Gains an Important
Point for the Defense.

MADISON, Wis. April l9.-The pros
ccution in the Ca lwalder embezzlement
case rested today with the Offering il
evidence of the books of the Superior
bank, so far as they covered the acts al
legged against the defendant. Col.
Spooner tor the defense addressed the
court asking that the first indictment OF
embezzlement be made specific by the
state instead of general, and gained the
mat. i point. This compeis the pros
ecuii"n 10 designate and prove some
particular f embezzlement IN the
conoucl ur The bank by Caiwalder
Most of the afternoon session was taken
up with the opening argument for the
defense by Attorney Sanborn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20

Dr. E. C. VESTS NERVE A D BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for eria. DizZi-
ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostra,ion caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wa kefulness. Mental Depression, Softening
of Brain. causing insanity. misery. decay,
death: Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
or Power in either sex. Inpotency Leucor-
rhpa and all Female Weaknesses. Inyoluu-
tary Losses. Spermatorrhuea caused BY over
exertion of brain. Self-Abuse Over-Indu!-
gence. months treatment. 81, tor 8. By
Each order for 9 boxes with s., will send
written guarantee to refund If not cured.
Guarantees issued only by W. K Collier
Druggist, Seventh and Sibley streets, ST. Par
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
adam Hoffman's Hobby.

Adam Hoffman was arraigned In the
municipal court yesterday morning on
charge of attempting to kidnap Mable
Eaton, the fOur-year-old daughter OF Y.
T. Eaton. whose residence is 2l3
Twelfth avenue south. Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. while the little
girl with a number of other children
were playing i'll the vicinity of Eleventh
avenue south and Washington. 1t is
alleged that Hoffman, came along, and
picking her up. started down the street
with her i'll his arms. He was pursue d,
anu after running several blocks with
the little girl put her down and con-
tinuou his efforts to escape. The officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
LITTLE ADA'S FATE,
She Is Crushed Under the Wheels
of a Car.

Early Yesterday morning Ada BAH
randi, aged nine years, was crushed in
a terrible manner by freight cars in the
Northern Pacific yards. She was taken
to Asbury hospital. and about noon she
died. Tie little girl. whose parents
live in the vicinity of the tracks. had
left the house early TO play. She went
down to the railroad yards aud crrpt
under freight car, supposing evidently
there was no engine attached. When the
engine backed down the yardmen heard
scream. and rushing back found the
girl.
The remains were taken to the county
morgue. ana this morning an inquest
VIII be held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
HAPPY PARTNERSHIP
Entered Into Bciween Mrs. Gre =
ham and Nickelis.

1t appears that Mrs. Maud Davenport
Graham and Clint Nickeils. the Kansas
City druggist, are enjoying themselves
hugely at Wahpeton, S. d., where the
lady is arranging for her residence so
she may apply for Il divorce from her
husband, Willis Graham, the proprietor OF
the Novelty Crockery company, OH First
avenue south. 1t was learned yester-
day that Mrs. Graham and NicktllS had
purchased Il controlling interest in the
Northern Light Electric company. of
Wahpeton, and that the festive Nickeils
would soon step in as manager.
Mrs. Graham has an immense fortune
of her own. and she is evidently DESTROYS
Of making it as pleasant as possible for
the man whom she has sworn TO we'd as
sGCn the happy and pliable divorce laws
Of South Dakota make her 4 free womel,
again. Thus the two Will have formed
q business, as well as felicitous part.
leTSl:D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-20
McNicoi in Trouble.

John c. McNicol. the proprietor of
the Clifton hotel, on the E tst side, was
arrested last night ant brought to tie
central station on the charge OF con-
&c ding, with intent TO defraud. lot of
mortgaged household property. Aitor-
ney l.. A. Mester was the complainant,
though the party having mortgage on
the goods Is Auamson the pawn broker.
McNicol was released on depoSii ng a
hor.h tnr S51n.