davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

Resolved to Overcome All
Obstacles, She Donned Mas
culine Apparel.
Last night at S:3O,as Patrolman Hicks
was standing on his beat at the corner
OF Nlcollet avenue and Sixth street. he
noticed a dapper little fellow come
minclng along toward him. He wore a
cap pulled down over his eyes, silk
muffler around his throat and long
plaid cape coat which reached to his
heels. 1t was not strange that the
ollcer should see dappcr little fellow,
nor was it peculiar that he wore long
cape coat, but for some reason or other
HICKS got 1t Into his head that all was
not as it should be. There was a jerk
ana motion of the body I'm walking,
tlnld shutting of the feet, and several
other peculiarties about the young man
That caused the officer to move across
the street and meet him.
1t turned out his suspicious were cor:
rect. The dapper little fellow was not
what he seemed. He was woman.
young and pretty one at that. When
asked her to walk down to the police
station with him, her lips quiYerea pain
iully, and she began to cry. To spare
her feelings. and to prevent the pedes-
trans on Nicollet avenue from see
Ing her, Hicks took the little
lady to First avenue south and
walked down the dark side to the sta
ton. She told him her name was Mrs.
johnson, and at the station she changed
1t to Rose Lead. She was taken up
stairs and turned over to Matron Paine.
She was deeply Inundated and cried
bitterly. She refused to give her right
name but it was finally discovered that
she was the wife of the proprietor of
the billiard hall under Alexander Il
CO.'S wine house on Sixth street, be-
tween Nicollet and Hennepin avenues.
There was billiard match at the
pool rooms last night, and the lady be-
came much enthuSed over the outcome.
She talked the matter over with her
husband, and it was finally decided that
the only way for her to witness the
match was to appear in the hall attired
In mems clothing. Accordingly last
evening she procured a full outfit of
mans apparel. even to the collar and
necktle, and donned them.
A few minutes before half-past she
Yentured to steal out upon the avenue.
The family lives at 1918 NicOllet. She
got along all right until she came to
Sixth street, where the sharp-eyed
officer spotted her. The arrest followed.
After remaining in Mrs. Paine's care
for nearly an hour her husband came
rushing into the station in quest of his
wife. He had just been notified of the
result of the escapade. He furnished
bail to the extent of $50 and his wife
was released. The affair was merely a
lark, and it is safe to bet she will not
indulge in another of the same kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
A Promising Future.

At the meeting OF the Methodist min
listers yesterday, the Rev. G. f. Blume,
of the Central German church, read a
paper on the present Religious Con-
dition of the World" The paper was
historical in its character. and review
was given of the religions of the world
At the meeting Of Baptist ministers
the Rev. Wayland Hoyt read highly
interesting paper on the Divine SYM
pathy."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
A List of Dead Beats.

The monthly meeting of the Retail
GrocerS' Association of Minneapolis
will be held this evening at "a Wash
ington avenue south. 1t is expected
that the plan Of Secretary knight, hav.
ing in view the protection of the men,
bers from dead beats, will be acted
upon. A list of those who have come
under the ban will be read. and after
the routine business musical and lit
erary programme will be rendered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
X. kORIGAARD.
The Ex-Bank President Involved
in Another Suit


in Another Suit.
The suit now pending before Judge
Hicks will undoubtedly reveal some of
the alleged crooked" dealings of the
State bank and some Of its officials.
Mrs. Elizabeth Roos sues to recover
$4,000 from Kristian Kortgaard, the
amount she paid for forty-two
shares of State bank stock. and which
she claims Kortgaard represented
to be worth 500 share.
At the time of the sale Mrs. Roos AYERS
that the bank was, she has subsequently
learned, insolvent. and to ''hoodwink"
her even more, one dividend was paid
out of the capital stock instead of the
earnings.
1t is further charged that the capital
stock of the bank was increased to
$4,000. Kortgaard giving his personal
note for the same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Wed q Partisan.

1t is announced that William Ii. Van
derburgh. son of Judge c. E. Wander
burgh, of this city, has married lady of
Paris. The wedding occurred in the
French metropolis Feb. 1, and the
BRIDES name was Jeanne Perret. Dur
ing the past ten years Mr.. Vanderburgh
has been abroad for the most part.
Previous to that time he was one of the
society young men of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

ATcmsoN, Kan. Feb. 12-The police
today took Mrs. Franklin sout of a car
of household goods billed to Omaha in
which she had been beating her way
from Decatur. Iii. She had S25 and had
been put in the car by her husband,
who did not want to pay her car fare.
She had been in the car three days, and
was nearly frozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Malone Won the Match,

There was an interesting pool game
at Peterson's hall OH Sixth street last
night between j. Lewis Malone and
Gus Anderson. Malone is the champion
of the world. The game resulted in a
victory for Malone by score Of 200 to
to 102. Malone played a very pretty
game, and made an average of eight
balls. Anderson also played hard
game
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.
Resulting in the Death Of a High
School Student.

School Student.
The death OF S. Edmund Davis, a
promising young man and student at
the high school. which occurred at the
family residence, 21O4 Kenwood boule-
ward. last Saturday. has occasioned
widespread sorrow among large circle
of friends.
While exercising at his home about a
week ago he fell from pair of rings
striking on his head. 1t was not thought
at the time that he was badly hurt. as he
recuperated sufficiently to be around and
he attended his class at the high school.
Upon arriving home that evening he
was taken suddenly Ill, when it was
found that he had sustained severe
injuries of the spine in his fall, and he
grew rapidly worse; death resulting the
next day. The young man was very
popular, aud his untlmely death is de-
plored by all who knew him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
Young Drexel Is the Editor

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.-The Public
Ledger appears this morning with the
name of George w. Childs Drexel at
the head of its editorial columns as ed
itor and publisher in place of that of
the late George w. Childs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
She TraveIed as I0reioht

same facilities in future AS were en-
Joyed by the vessels of other countries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

| DII cQ Or. q. Waite. Specialist nine
FLGO, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild aud sure
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw-
thorne avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

Chronic
diseases; soicts calls from all who have failed 10
FORMER attempts TO get well; no experiments
quackery failure Medicines for infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharges
irritation. scalding and Inflammation. Never
sicken or faint the breath. Cost less Cure the
worst types of chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old sores the limbs
and all other forms possible. Patients who con-
suit Dr. Nelson always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and m iddle-aged, dosing for months with
disgusting and worthless pills" AMI mixtures
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away; infiam-
nation, aches. pains and blood poison, Increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss of muscular power sure TO follow, pimples
rashes ulcers loss of hair sores in the throat and
mouth: lifetime of misery. visit DR.. Hugh Nelson
226 and 22S Washin gton Avenue South, Minneapo-
lis. Twenty-seyen years. experience. Hours-1o
20 u, 9 TO g. and to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
JUST A LITTLE LARK.
a PRETTY MARRIED LADY MaSQUER.
AIDES IN MALE ATTIRE.
A POLICEMAN ARRESTED HER.

She Wanted to See q Pool Match
/ Played at Her Husbands Es-
tabiishment on Sixth Street
Resolved to Overcome All
Obstacles, She Donned Mas
| culine Apparel,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13

The Celebrated Murder Trial OF
the Mill City Gradually Nears
Its Close - The Testimony
About All in and the Case
Will Soon Be Ready for the
; Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-13
DR.. NELSON

m. RRINLEY. RainneanoIin- aainn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
TWO SIGNIFICANT FACTS.

The great labor strike in the northwest
has brought out two significant facts
FIRST. that the people, especially in Chica-
go. appear to be in sympathy with the
strikers, and, second, that the governor
OF she state Of Illinois resents the pres
~nse cffederal troopsin the state, claim
ing that the situation does not warrant it,
AID that the local authorities are album
dazeay able to protect life and property
and zpkold the law.
In dispatch to President Cleveland
protesting against the presence of the
GeaesaI troops, and asking that they be
Tzamediat aiy Withdrawn from the state of
KEEzzsss, Governor Altgeld says:
wa5vi0g all questions of courtesy, the
state of illinois is not only able to take
care Of itself, but it stands ready to fur
aEgh the federal government any assist
anSe It mag need elsewhere. The state
exoUps have not heen ordered out, be-
sszmse nobody in Cook county, official or
mxxRake catizen, has asked for their assist
lace or iatimated it was needed. The
sarsifrsads are paralyzed," he says, "not
by reason of obstruction, but because
they cannot get men to work them; that
sueh vas the case when state troops had
heaa recently called out at the request
OF the railroads elsewhere than in Chica-
GO To absolutely ignore local
government in matters of this kind, when
Eke local government is ready to furnish
ANY assistance needed and is amply able
60 enforce the laws, not only insults
EAs pxople of the state, because it implies
A Taability to govern themselves, or an
unwiiaSngness TO enforce the law, but is
= xS0Ez1ion of the basis of our institutions.
Eas question of federal supremacy is in
no Rsg IovolEed. No one disputes for a
RomGat that under our constitution fed
eE& supremacy and local self-government
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
Who Debs Is.

From the Columbus EnquireT-Sun.
Eugene Y. Debs is the name OF the
president of the American Railway
Union, and just now the unchallenged
autocratic of the republic. At the nod
of his head vast railroad systems are
blockaded, the traffic of commerce )
suspended over an extensive territory,
the United States mail cars are side
tracked, many thousands of deluded fol-
lowers are thrown out of employment,
to become hungry and lawlesS. And all
the while Debs looks detiantly at the
federal, the state and municipal authorl-
ties, and at the public, and says: ''Well,
what are you going to do about it?"
This very important parsonage is a
Young man who, few Years ago, was a
locomotive fireman. He is a resident of
Terra Haute, Ind, and is president of a
publishing house in Chicago that prints
labor literature. He is also the editor
of the Fireman's Magazine, the organ of
the Rail way Firemen's Brotherhood, and
editor of the Railway Times, the organ
of the ne " union. He has been promi-
nent in railway labor matters only about
five or six years. He reached the con-
clusion that the different labor organiza-
tions, especially of railway employees,
were weak because handled separately,
and he conceived the idea of the Railway
Union, gigantic com 'oination Of all OF
these orders.
The union has now been in existence
only five or six months, and Debs claims
membership of 10000. The constitu-
ton provides a quick way of bringing
about action on labor troubles. If the
local union cannot settle the trouble, il
refers the matter to the general union,
and # the latter's committee do not sue.
coed, they refer it the board of directors
who are empowered TO do whatever
seems best to them, without more ado
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
Sheriff Sale.

Will be sold before the court house
door, in Dawson, Terrell county, Ga,
within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in August next, to the
highest bidder for cash, tie following
described property, to-wit: trac-
tional lot of land number 81 in the
Second district Of originally lee now
Terrell county, Ga. containing one
hundred and forty acres, more or less:
also that portion of fractional lot OF
land in the Second district of orlgi~
na!ly Lee now Terrell county, known
as lot number l except % acres ia
ken off of said lot and attached to
the dover of the widow Of G. P.
Huckaby, said fractional lot contains
ing one hundred and twelve acres
mere or less, all in the Third district
of Terrell county: Levied upon as
the property of Mrs. E. V. Butler in
the hands Of H. A. Cozart as admin
istrator ct said E. V. Butler, by
virtue off f ia from Terrell superb
or court IN favor OF W. B. Cheatham
as administrator of Q. A. Cheatham
VS.. II. A. Cozart, administrator.
Levy made by former sheriff, 7. r.
Thornton. This July 3rd, 1894.
D, K. CHRISTIE, Sheriff,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11

must 90 hand in hand, and to ignore the
latter is to do violence to the constltu-
tion."
The dispatches also inform us that the
state troops which have sinccbeen order
cd to Chicago to preserve the peace ana
nrotect property are being used in way
that utterly ignores the presence OF the
federal troops. A press dispatch says;
Mavor Hopkins announced to-day that
he had called for the troops in order 10
disnerse the mobs. which are becoming
a menace to public safety. When asked
if he would act in concert with the 1ed-
eral troops or ignore them entirely IN
sending out the militia, he replied sig
nficantly:
eve know nothing about the tedera
troops. They were brought here tor
purpose. They sit on top OF cars. we
want men who will get down upon the
ground and do their duty"
While no clash is expected to occur De-
tween The state and federal troops, IL Is
plainly the intention of the municipal
and state authorities to show thelr re-
sentiment of federal invasion by entlfely
ignoring the regulars. The state troops
will be assigned to guard duty wherever
deemed best, regardless of the presence
orlabsence ofIthe government men. Inc
orders to be given will be to dispersest the
mobs at any cost and to permit Of no dis
turbances of any sort. Instead OF per-
hitting the men to ride about in trains
and "bluff' the crowds, as well as show
their strength, the mayor says he intends
to cause the militia to thoroughly ana
effectually preserve the peace and ena
the rioting, whether on railroad OF prl-
vate property or in the streets
Things are leavening in this country
and we now witness the refreshing spec
tacle of the governor of northern state
vehemently and tartly protesting to the
president against the invasion OF his
state by federal troops without being
called upon by the state authorities to
do so, or without even consulting the
state executive.-Albany Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
For Administration.
county.

GEUKGIA-.TerreII county.
Ordinary>s Office, June IS, 1884,
John Cannon has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of
Isham w. Maun, deceased. This is,
therefore, to notify all concerned to
file their objection, If any they have,
on or before the first Monday in Au.
gust next, else letters will then be
granted said applicant as applied for.
J. w. ROBETRS, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
sATzLE BETWEEN LABOR AND CAPITAL

The country is agitated just now by
one of the most serious labor disturban-
ces that has ever occurred on this side VI
the Atlantic, and unless speedy ADJUST
ment of the trouble can be effected the
consequences will he disastrous, both to
life and property.
A brief history of the trouble is as fol-
lows: Ia May last the Pullman Car Com
pany, of Pullman, ILL.,, gave notice OF a
proposed reduction of wages. Inc
employees would not accept the scale
offered and went out on strike. The
strike lasted six weeks, and, when no
prospectof ACKNOWLEDGEMENT probable,
the American Railway Union took sides
with the strikers and boycotted the cars
of the Pullman Company. The American
Railway Union is composed OF hremen,
brakemen, switchmen and yard hands,
and more than one hundred thousand
railroad employees are included in its
membership. The union ramifies the
whole country, and when an order was
issued boycotting the Pullman cars there
was no alternative for the railroads ex-
cept to discontinue hauling the cars, or
make bold fight. Every railroad CEN
teriag at Chicago about thirty two in
uuu,ber-chose the latter alternative,
and as consequence the fircmen, brake
men land switchmen employed OH these
roads have gone out on strike.
Seme rs, 600 men are now numbered
among the strikers, ard every day Varl-
Gus and conflicting rumorS come from
the north and west concerning them.
The strike went into effect early last
week. and has reached a most critical
stage. The city of Chicago is in the
hands OF lawless and Infatuated mob,
and great damage to property has re.
suited.
Several of the worlds fair buildings
have been burned, and numerous other
acts Of iacendiarism have been reported.
The war department has dispatched
several regiments of troops to the scene
to protecAthe public buildings, insure the
safe transit of the mails, and to enforce
the DEGREES of the federal court. Gov
ernor Altgeld has ordered,out the state
troops, and every precaution is being
taKen to prevent the city from falling
Tuto the hands of the mob. Several
collisions have taken place between the
strikers and the militia, in which num-
Der OF people were killed by the troops,
and there is imminent danger of one of
the dloodiesr riots in the history of the
country.
The railroads can neither receive nor
ship freight, and as consequence there
is also q scarcity of food supplies in
s0ne sections. It is being felt in Allan
t., @ud in all the wholesale centers. In
Dawson meat has advanced o cent
a pound in consequence of the blockade,
aud &c the embargo is not raised we may
expect still further advance in the price
OF me4t and breadstuffs next week.
tits bad state of affairs, truly, and
iS is hoped that the worst has come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
For Administration-
EORGIA-Terrell county.

UEOhNTIA-I6T rCII CUUHETs
Ordinary's Office, June 80, 1894.
H.O. Thornton has applied for letters
of administration on the estate OF l.
r. Thornton, late of said county, de-
ceased. This is, therefore, to notify
all concerned to file their objection, if
any they have, on or before the first
Monday in August next, or else said
letters will then he granted said appll+
cant as applied for.
J. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
j EOkGlA-IerreII County.

NNDI'|ASN Tx ANAAO1A NVUHbJ
Ordinary's Office, May 18th, 1894.
A. j. Baldwin, executor of the last
will and testament of Emily Higdon,
represents that he has fully discharg-
ed the duties of hisIhis said trust, and
prays for letters of dismission. This
is. therefore, to notify all persons
concerned to show cause, If any they
can, on or before the first Monday IN
September next, why said executor
should not be discharged from said
trust. j. w. ROBERTS,
Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
Does Not suit Freemen.
From the Rochelle Solid South.

From the Rochelle Solid South.
Congressman Turner, in his Allan
ia speech, thinks the United States quite
a baby. In his opinion she is not able to
control her own finances, but must de-
pend on foreign nations to regulate her
silver. Now, he comes forward and asks
Georgiato send him to the senate. Hon.
A. z. Bacon thinks the United States
able to float her silver without foreign
intelv ention. Bacon is the kind of man
we like. Kneeling to other countries does
not suit freemen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11

THE selection of congressional dele
gates in Worth county last Friday was
entirely unexpected by Judge Query and
his friends. They had every assurance
that no action would be taken until Au-
gust 18th, and for that reason the friends
of Judge Query did not attend Friday S
meeting, and got caught out. AS it is
95 men, the strength of Mr.. RUSSELL
vote, have selected delegates for the sey-
eral hundred democrats In that county.
Such m 9thods may please the supporters
of the congressman, but the party will
not be benefited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
He Couldn't Stand 1t,

From the Early County News.
Mr.. Russell couldn't stand it any long
er when he saw the Hon. Fl. G.. Turner
leave Washington for Atlanta to make
campaign speech, so he turned loose
his Texas flea grip on his pos of duty,
packed his valise and lit out for home to
prevent Jim Query from tearing down
the last vestige of his political fence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
The General Il Needed,

From the Macon County Citizen.
Col. Atkinson will be wise if he invites
General Evans to take the stump for
him, for there is lots of political mis-
sionary work needed in Georgia just now.
The election of democratic governor,
while it is no doubt almost an assured
fact, is not going to be walk over by any
means.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11

COLONEL jim CALLAwAY writes the
Macon Telegraph that he found a good
many Turner men in Dawson. The gem
ial Colonel must have worn his magnify
ing glasses while sojourning in this
Bacon stronghold.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11

A woMAN's lower limb is valued high
er than her heart. One Kentucky jury
gave Pauline Markham $4,000 for a
broken leg, while another gave a girl
only $4,000 for a broken heart. Queer
people, those Kentuckians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11

IT seems that the congressional contest
in this district has developed in a strug-
gle between honesty and trickery in pol
itics. Good citizens should not align
themselves on the wrong side.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11

CONGRESSMAN RUSSELL spent three
days of the time he was at home in Tx
ing Worth county. He seems to have
succeeded admirably, judging from the
action of tho little handful of citizens
who met in mass (?) meeting at Isabella
last Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11

THE funniest thing in Georgia politics
this year is the effort that is being made
to defeat Lon Livingston in the fifth
district. Colonel Gambler and his crowd
are pie for the willy Newton statesman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11
..-, Eor Leave. to Sell.

Ordinary's Office, June Is, 1894.
Richard Jackson, administrator Of
Abbie Mcdonald, deceased, has ap-
piled for leave to sell the land of
said deceased. This is, therefore, to
notify all concerned to file their obs
jections, if any they have, On or be-
fore the first Monday in August next,
else leave will be granted said appl>
icant as applied for.
J. w. ROBERTS, Ordinary,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-11

CONGRESSMAN RUssELL's Editor Brown
eructates a considerable quantity of bile
in writing about THE NEWS. His en-
gorged liver has been moved by the dose
given him in the shape of call from
many parts of the district for another
representative in congress. Liver regu-
lator comes high, but some editors must
have it.