davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
STRIKERS WILL STAY OUT.
General Manager Underwood, of
the 500 Road. Declares Himself

General Manager Underwood, of
the 500 Road. Declares Himself.
The men who went out on the 500
line called upon General Manager Un-
derwood yesterday and offered to return
to work, the Droffer being rejected by
Mr.. Underwood.
In referring to the subject the latter
said:
The chairman of the 500 strikers
committee called on me this morning
with the refreshing announcement that
his constituents had decided TO again
enter the employ of the road, and fur
ther stated that he understood that |
wanted to hear from them. l replied
that | had no desire to communicate
with them in any way. He claimed to
represent all of the striking employees
on our line, and seemed to regard the
offer to go back to work as good joke.
l mean business, and none OF the dis
charged men or strikers will be taken
back. We have plenty of other men to
fill their places, and cannot, by the
widest stretch of imagination, see why
we should take back set of men VINO
have deserted u.s."
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
The Generous Offer OF the Minne-
apOliS PlOw Works.

Last spring A. d. Dunlop. manager
of the Minneapolis Pow works, made
proposition to give first class plow to
one farmer in each of six Western Min
nesota counties whose farm, this year,
afforded the best Illustration of diversi-
fed farming.
1t was stated that 1t was not necessary
that the farm should be large, but that
1t ought at least to contain twenty acres.
1t was announced that arrangements
would be made for fair Inspection OF
farms at the proper time, and that the
prizes would be carefully and Impair
TALLY awarded. The counties in which
1t was proposed to give these prizee
were: Swift, Wilkin. Otter Tail. Big
Stone. Grant and Stevens. MIR. Dunlop
has selected as judges for these different
counties the following gentlemen: Je
Swift County-Ole Jasobson, Benson; |;
l.. II. Prather, KerknOven. 91a
Wilkin County = f. Z. Kenaston,
breckenridge; w. Ii. Cross, Campbeh;
T. +. Nash, Nashua. 90
Otter TaiI-E.J. Webber. Fergus Falls;
A. Marckel, Perham; A. J. Sitz, New
York Mills; l.. Whiting. Clitheral. :,
Big Stone-John McRae and l.. NJ.
tonvilte; John Maher, Beardsley.
Grant-A. Wells, Herman; E. Moraten;
Wendall; Ole Moe. Barrett.
Stevens-H. b. Wolff, Morris; 81. G.
Estby, Cyrus; Andrew Overstad, Han
cock.
These gentlemen will make the inspec-
ton In their respective counties and
award the prizes according to their best
judgment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
MERELY A SUGGESTION.
A Democratic attorney Has Some
thing to Say About the Judges.


thing to Say About the Judges.
A number of the leading Democrats
of the city are arranging plan by
which they hope to gain the four dis
trict court judges. in spite of what the
Republicans have done. In referring
to the matter Yesterday a well-known
attorney of Democratic persuasion said:
"Why would it not be proper and
good thing for conference to he held
between the PopulistS and Democrats
of the district for the purpose of discus
sing the matter of the election of the
four judges. II the Democrats and the
Populists can agree upon four good
men and present their names to the
people when election comes around it is
a 100 10 shot that they will be elected
without any trouble. There is plenty
of good timber around, for instance,
Ben Davenport and Judge Mahoney. l
am not talking fusion, but it seems to
me we might compromise with the
Populists for our own good. The
judicial convention recently held in
Normanna hall was something on the
order of a ward caucus, packed with
ward heelers. The DISTINGUISHED
counties in the district will not forget
the way they were treated there, and
the men who were responsible for the
convention farce will realize it when
the votes are counted"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
POSTAL THIEVES.
The Mexican Offices Bave Been
Touched for Large sums.

The Mexican Offices bave Been
Touched for Large sums.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-The Ex-
aminer's special from the City of Mexico
says: The official investigation which
the government has been conducting
the past few days in the postoffice de-
partment of this city and other parts of
the republic has revealed a startling
condition of affairs, and there will be a
wholesale wedding out of dishonest
employees in the service in different
parts of Mexico. 1t has been supposed
that the local postoffice has been sys-
tematically robbed Of sums of money
which, in the aggregate, amount to over
100000. The shortage of the postmas-
ter, Manuel Nava, amounts TO over
$4,000 and that of the cashier of the
office to about $4,000. Six employees of
the city postal bureau have also been
arrested. the investigation showing that
their shortage amounts to considerable
sum. but the exact amount was not
made public.
Investigation is being extended to all
parts of the republic, with the result
already that big shortages have been
discovered in not less than three of the
large postoffices outside of this city.
Postmaster Nava, of this city. is still a
fugitive from justice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
FRENZIED asY r..E HEAT.
Serious Assault Made by an EN-
ploye OF the Century Building.

Serious Assault Made by an EN-
ploye OF the Century Building.
In sudden attack of insanity, sup
posedly due to the heat. Glenn MatchaD,
elevator operator of the Century build
ing, came near committing a murderous
assault on the janitor of the building
last Saturday. Matchan was cleaning
large tank at the time, and the janitor
bad asked him to come out and rest a
minute, fearing that he might be made
sick by the foul air. He re-
fused, however, until suddenly he
left his work and, seiZing hatchet,
climbed out and sprang at the janitor.
The latter grappled with him, but he
could do nothing more than keep hold of
his frenZied assailant, and it was not
until two men had come to his assistance
that he was able to hold down Matchan.
Later, after the frenzy had left
Matchan, he was taken to his home. and
since has experienced no return of his
murderous passion. The doctors at
tending him say he will be able to go
back to his work at once, though he is
still weak from his fit of temporary in
sanity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Entries in That Event Already
Number Forty-The Prizes.

Number Forty-The Prizes.
For the sixth annual tournament of
the Northwestern Tennis association,
to be held next week at the Hotel st.
Louis, Lake Minnetonka, over forty
entries have already been made, and
five days yet remain in which to hear
from ambitious players. All of the
local men are In, and number of the
cracks who are now playing in the
Western association tournament at Chi
cago. Belden and Jayne, the repre-
seMatives OF the Minneapolis club In
the Chicago event, are working up en-
thusiasm among the Windy City tennis
cranks. and their efforts are expected to
Increase the number of outside entries.
The prizes in the tournament are to
be diamond rings and diamond sleeve
buttons, the rings to the first place men
and the buttons to next best. Consola-
ton prizes will probably be tennis
racQuets, though the Hotel st. Louis
managers, by whom the prizes are
given, have not announced what con-
ISOLATION winners will be rewarded with.
The social features of the week are to
be made much of. among them being
special tennis hop on Thursday night
for knights of the racquet and their
friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
DEATH OF MRS. BARGE.
The Wife OF the Well-Known Ca
tePeP Gone

Mrs. Louise Barge. wife OF Jacob
Barge. the well-known caterer of Min
neapolis, died about o'clock last night
at the family residence, 1904 Chicago ave-
nue.. The announcementofh of her death viii
be received with sorrow by large cir
Gle of friends, by whom she was highly
esteemed for her many womanlv quail
ties. The deceased was taken sick four
weeks ago. her illness being caused by
blood poisoning resulting from the eX-
traction of tooth.
Mrs. Barge was born In Germany, re.
moving to the United States with her
parents when one year or age. The
family settled at Chaska, Minn., and at
an early age her mother died, leaving
her to care for the six children OF the
family. In 1866 she was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Barge. who had just re-
turned from the army, shortly after
which they took up their residence in
Minneapolis, having resided here ever
since. Mrs. Barge has been more than
an ordinary companion to her husband,
and to quote hun, when the clouds of
adversely arose she would admonish me
not to despair, but 10 keep up brave
heart"
Deceased leaves two daughters and
her husband to mourn her loss. The
funeral will occur from the family resi-
dence Wednesday morning at l0 O'Clock.
Friends are all invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
The UnruIy strikers.

The men who assaulted William Muir
ray, the Minneapolis Il st. Louis en-
ploye. Sunday night, have not been ap-
pretended. Murray is really none the
worse for wear, with the exception that
his head and face are battered up.
Yesterday morning in the police court
w. L. Harter was fined So for assaulting
Walter ThOrneX. The men belong to
the striking y. K. U. men and were in
the employ of the Milwaukee road, ard
got into controversy over going back
TO work again
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
MUST OPERATE ITS LINES.
An Open Letter Addressed to At
torney General Childs.

torney General ChiidS.
1t is fact not generally known that
there is & law of this state which pro-
vide that any railroad company which
shall fail to operate its line of road for
the period of one year shall forfeit Its
franchise and be closed by proceedings
had by the state; hence, IL is claimed
that in all such cases the attorney gen.
eral must commence suit in quo war
ranto to forfeit the franchise. With
this object III view the following has
been sent as addressed:
MINNEAPoLIS, July Is, 1S94--Hon. 81.
w. Chlds, Attorney General - Dear
Sir: Nearly every railroad company in
this state has abandoned its business by
sale or long lease of all It's line ana has
therefore forfeited its charter.
In behalf of the people of this state
request that you will forthwith take the
necessary legal steps to wind up and
terminate the career of all SUCH corpor-
ations. Yours, JOHN II. BURKE.
If the theory advanced be correct
suits will be urged against all of the
lines of the Manitoba system, ST. Paul
u Northern Pacific, Fergus Falls u
Black Hills, Little Falls & Dakota and
numerous others, and in case of re-
fusal some one may resort to manda-
mnS-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Mail From the Coast

At the postoffice yesterday was re-
ceiyed the first California mail which
the postal authorities have been able to
get through for two weeks. 1t came by
way of the Pacific coast steamers TO
Puget sound, and then over the Great
Northern-at least an eight days trip
but Superintendent Of Mails Parlin and
his assistants were glad to receive it
Notwithstanding its delay. Now that
the first mail has come through some is
expected each day until the regular
routes can be resumed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Confidence sbarn sentenced

/ SACRAMENTO, July 16.-Walter Guy
Bornald, the young confidence sharp.
who has caused mucE trouble for the
police of Chicago. Boston and other
Eastern cities. ana who was arrested in
Los Angeles several months ago for
completely in the robbery of Simon
jacobson, a San Francisco pawnbroker.
was today sentenced to the penitentiary
for four years. The burglar stole trunk
containing sl1 900 worth Of jewels from
the jacobson residence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
PROHIBs NOMINATE.
South Dakota Cold Water Part!
Make Ticket.

South Dakota Cold Water Party
Make Ticket.
MADISON, S. D.. July 16.-South Da-
kota Prohibitionists nominated the fol-
lowing ticket today:
Governor, NJ. d. Alexander, Codding-
ton county; lieutenant governor, Knute
Lewis. kingbury county; secretary of
state, J. F. Hanson, Dawson county;
superintendent of schools, r. D. Nc
Kinon, Lake county; land commissioner.
F. j. Carlisle. Brookings county; labor
commissioners, Sykes Wilson, Brown
county: A. FL. Reed, BeeIe county; at
torney general. to be filled later; for
congressman, &. A. Ragan. Minnehaha
county; A. Jameson. Union county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
TOWNS AT WAR
With the Rock Island Road
Bridges Rurned-Wfres Cat.

Sr. LOUIS. Mo-. July 16.-A special to
the Republic from Guthrie. o. T.,
says: The war between the towns of
Enid and Round Pond and the Rock ISL
and railway was renewed with vigor
today after forty-eight hours truce, fol-
lowing the arrival of troops.
Two bridges between Kremline and
Round Pond were fired today and
burned, putting a complete stop to all
travel and traffic telegraph wires
were cut and attempts to use dynamite
at several places. More troops have
been ordered there. Acting Governor
Low effers $500 reward for the arrest
and conviction of any party engaged in
burning bridges or any other railway
property.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD.
Annual Camp Duty Will Be Aban-
doned This Year.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 49, Adjt.
Gen. Orendorff, at the command of Gov.
Altgeld, as commander-in-chief of the
Illinois national guards. today issued
an order revoking the order calling for
the annual tour of camp duty for the
Illinois national guard to be held here
this month. ana declaring the encamp-
ment off. The reason for the abandon
ment is the enormous expense incurred
during the recent strike troubles, and
the appropriation for military service
running short.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Death Of Albert Gregg.

The many friends of Albert Gregg,
CHIEF clerk in the local freight office of
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road, will
regret to learn of his death, which oc-
occurred Saturday at the home of his
parents, Westport, Mo-, of consump-
ton. The deceased had been a faithful
employe of the company for the past
ten years, and his demise is regretted
by all who knew HIM,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
kentucky Lynching.

RUssELLvILLE, KY, July 16.-The
body of Edwin Traughber was found
angling to limb today in thIcket
near Adairville. Last night masksd
men went to Traughber's home at
Adairyille, and, after calling him out,
tied his hands and feet and carried him
to a thicket near q. w. Hunts farm.
several miles distant, aud hanged him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

Hazard, employed bv j. P. johnson &
Co.. wholesale grocers. became insane
last night at the Asbury hospital. lie
was taken TO the hospital Sunday for
treatment, having been I'll for some
time, and yesterday developed symp-
toms Of insanity. Overwork is said to
be the cause of his derangement. He
will be examined in the probate court
today. He is one of the best known
travelling men In the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Deserted an Infant.

Some inhuman person last night de-
serted a twoweeks-old child atste cor
ner Of Fifth street and Eighth avenue
south. At about 10 O'Clock pedestrian
discovered the infant lying in the street,
and notified the police. The central
patrol wagon brought the little thing to
the station. From all appearances the
case is one of fragrant desertion, prob
ably on the part of the mother. ,i
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Wambacher Bound Over.

d. l.. Wambacher, the printer who
assaulted and slashed with knife John
Pruyn, was arraigned in the police
court yesterday aud waived examina-
ton. He was held to the grand jury in
$500 bail, which his friends furnished.
Wambacher claims that Pfuyn alien
ated the affections of his wife, and
caused her to separate from him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Nineteen Men Shocked - One
Killed.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 16.-A special
to the Republic from New Orleans says
In the midst of very severe rain and
thunder storm today the lightning
struck the steamboat Mexico, which
Is laid up for repairs in sthe marine dry
dock opposite New Orleans There
were nineteen men at work on the boat
at the time. all of whom were were
knocked insensible. When the rescu-
ing party went on board the boat they
found Peter Thompson dead and the
other men lying around him insensible
and apparently dead. They recovered.
however. after some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
A Match for Danrortb.

The Arkansaw Kid, the 12S-pound
champion boxer of the Northwest. has
been mat ched to box Tommy Danforth
25, the night preceding the Smith Ryan
contest. The Kid is being trained by
Charlie Wintry, the champion high
jumper and swimmer. known among
the profession as the Human Sea Lion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

The cause of the hanging is not known.
Traughber has always borne a good
reputation in that community. Several
months ago he was accused of poisoning
his fathers family, which came near
resulting in three deaths. Excitement
is at fever heat in that community.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Deputy Sheriff shoots Greasers.

Ell. PAso, Tex, July 16.-Early this
morning Deputy Sheriff T. A. Bendy in
trying to make an arrest was so
viciously attacked by two MeXicans
that he was compelled to shoot and kill
both. Bendy Is young man and very
much regrets the necessity for the
killing
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
MILITARY PROJECTION.
Three of the Mines at Ironwood
Resume OperatiOns. It

Resume Operat1OnS. n
IRoNwooD, Mich. July l6.-Three OF
the six idle mines in this city resumed
today with small forces OF non-union
men, and the the steam shovel loading
from the stock pile was also started.
The Norris group of mines were the
ones started today. The Aurora will
resume tomorrow and Newport and
Ashland will be working in a few days.
Two companies Of militia are on guard
at the mines. The local labor unions
will endeavor to get the dock men at
Ashland to refuse to handle the ore.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
TRE ANIMAL EXTRACTS
Prepared according to the formula of

DR.. VIM. A. HAM M OND,
In his laboratory at Washington, ID. G.
CEmEBRINE, from the brain. for dis
eases of the brain and nervous system
MEDULLENE,f from the spinal cord for
diseases of the cord. (Locomotor-Ataxia.
etc.)
CARDzNE. from the heart. for diseases
of the heart
TEsr1NE, from the testes for diseases
OF the testes. (Atrophy of the organs, steril-
ity. etc.
OVARINE. from the ovaries, for dis
eases of the ovaries
MUSCCLINEs thyrodlne. etc.
Dose, Five Drops.
Price e drachms). 81. so.
The physiological effects produced by O
single dose of CerebrIne are acceleration
OF the pulse with feeling OF fullness and dis
tention In the head, eXhilaration OF spirits
increased urinary excretion augmentation
OF the expulsive force of the bladder and
peristatic action of the intestines. increase in
muscular strength and endurance increased
power OF vision in elderly people. and in
creased appetite and digestive power.
Where local druggists are not supplied
Will be mailed together with all existing
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. C.
II. C. LUTZ, Agent for st Paul. Odd Eel
lows Block. Fifth and Wabasha SITS.
MOVES BROS. d CUTLkK, Wholesale
Drugs, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
Dollar Nfinnetonka Tours.

Tickets now on sale via "The Mil
waukee." covering trip to Lake Minne-
tonka and return, including tour of the
Lake on the l.. Nj. N. Co.'s elegant
steamers
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
First Regiment in Camp.

The anDual encampment of the First
regiment at Lake City began yesterday.
Early yesterday morning Companies A,
B, | and F left the armory in Mime
apolis and marched down Nieollet av-
enue with knapsacks packed, to the in
spring music of the drum corps. The
Milwaukee train leaving the city at z: 80
carried the companies to the camp. In
St. Paul they were joined by companies
G, d and E. There is also one company
from Fergus Falls. Red Wing and Still
water in addition to Battery b from
Minneapolis at the camp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17
wHITEMAN's PAPER.
Corn Exchange Bank OF Chicago
Has None of 1t,

CHICAGO, July 16.-The statement
telegraphed from Detroit last night to
the effect that the Corn Exchange Bank
of Chicago held large amount of paper
forged by young Whiteman, formerly of
Duluth, proves to have been inaccurate.
AS matter of fact the bank holds none
OF the paper whatever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-17

Hazard becomes Insane.
A travelling man named Shepherd P.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

washington. Aug. 1s.-Many Of the
Northern papers have confused the
Texas Democratic nominee for gov
ernor with his father and announce
in big headlines the nomination Of
Congressman culberson for governor.
Many OF the Texas delegation were
very anxious over the fate Of The river
and harhor appropriation bill, which
.hecome a law without executive APP
proyal today. The president IL known
10 be hostile to large appreprlauons
for Internal improvements ana snSn
hills are always in danger In his
hands. .,,.,., ,,s.., a.
Fart cags county, J. y. G. Fort post
master; al Zulrssh. Madison county
George w. Toby, postinaster Ihe 2i-
nca a. I.o5oyer, BeNar county - nis-
rcn,in,ted uian 10 go 20 Ear
Tsxans here are generally dlsepp.o,,ini,t- ny
"A ovsr the refusal " ssnniolt Mis-
~. accept the position on ,ne Dii ass,,
committee az the seuah, niea 1oui,s
~, he appointment II Senator Hn i.t.s
tlsi,sarnia Mr.. Mills REFUSED ine
.t,tan last winter ard stu is'rsl.'s
peI ,,,s sfnsal because he sees no NOE ,,,
" lmpreseiny his views Won "a -
ierislation IN the present senate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

I'll Paso. Tex. Aug is.-Polceman
Sanchez today discovered sensational
attempt at murder. and 1t is believed
that tonight he viii arrest the muir
derer. More than a week ago Marie
ochoa and Patricio paez. who were
then In Deming, auarreled about
woman. The result Of the quarrel was
a shot In the dark that passed through
the body of Paez. The victim did not
die at once, however, and the woman
and her paramour hustled the dying
man OF to El Paso. Here they left
him end went 10 Juarez. Officer
Sanchez learned Of the mans sickness,
but never III today did he discover the
cause. His doctor told him he would
die. He has told OF the attempt to
murder him on account Of his wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-19

puige' as he said. in some plain talt "
lie reviewed the blunders made hv tha
democrats IN the general conduct of
we long tariff fight. The result ~
we plumbers In detail, Mr. Sherman
saiu was that from fifty to 100 very
iti,i .ant errors Will be found In the
pili as u would be signed by the presi-
cent, Already several of great inn
portance had been discovered one ~
them, providing for free entry Of MI
cohol used In the arts would. n nm
corrscteu' cost the government twenty
OF thirty millions annually.
Mt hoar, the author OF the amend
ment, MFR. sherman asserted ma ~,
expected that it would be accepted. He
simply had offered II as tentative
proposition. Mr. Sherman quoted IRON
the record OF the house report nf the
statement. Mr. Sherman deprecated
me attempts of Interference Of the
nrsslueht with congress but he justi-
NED Mr.. Carlisle's letter as TO the eject
OF the tariff bill on the revenues. He
stated he would vote for straight duty
on raw and refined sugar AS far rs
the other popgun bills were Concerned.
he was opposed TO placing coal and
parned wire on the free list.
Alr. Gray DemocraO followed Mr.
sherman. He thought that no matter
what the result OF the coming cleo
ton might be, there would never be
another Mckinley law, The people are
heartily tired of the scenes OF the
past winter. which resulted from the
Mckinley law
hr. Plat Republican, OF Connecti-
cut also submitted some remarks and
at z o'cloclt the expiration OF the norm
ing hour the resolution went over.
Mr.. Harris DemocraD OF Tennessee
then called up the house bill to repeal
the tax on alcohol used In the arts
He asked unanimous consent to con-
slider IT, but Mr.. Chandler objected
and wanted TO refer II to the finance
committee. The motion was lost; no
quorum, the clerk then proceeding to
call the roll. II showed that two more
than a quorum were present. IT being
apparent that with this small margin
no voting quorum could be obtained
Mr. Harris moved that the senate go
into executive session.
After the passage OF the bill for
the relief OF the Oklahoma settlers the
senate at $50 went into executive ses-
sion