davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
One Point for Van Leuvon.

DUBUQUE, To-, Dee. 13.-The motion
Of the defense III the Van Leuven trial
for dismissal Of the case was denied.
Judge Shiras, in the ruling, disclosed
the weakness Of the prosecution by
holding with the defense that there was
no confederation of testimony of parties
to a conspiracy necessary under the
law. Van IeuYen testified in his ov II
behalf this afternoon, making a wholea
sale denial of the testimony Of tbs gov
eTnmenpS witnesses, e"'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
BLiXT is SINCERE
In His Protestati0ns OF Religions
Happiness.

Happiness.
Rev. E. A. Skogsberg, pastor of the
Swedish mission tabernacle, called at
the central station yesterday and was
allowed to visit Blixt in his cell. He
stated afterwards that it was his belief
that Blixt believed that he had found
salvation, in spite of the atrocious muir.
der. He is sincere, he said, in his re-
ligiOus professions.
Blixt appears to have nearly recovered
his mental equipoise. He chatted yes
terday with his wife and several other
visitors, and to them all he said that the
star of hope was shining for him. The
Bible revealed to him that there is hope
for every sinner, and he, as one of the
worst. had taken courage,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14

Stein took the stand again, and testified
that her father, James Stein, died in
the spring Of 1891 at Erie. Mich. leav-
ing her several thousand dollars. She
made will giving a large portion to
Saulpaugh, and named him executor.
His last promises OF marriage were
made at the hotel, Oct. 10, 16 II, 1893.
The same month he married Mrs. Saul
paugh. The court was crowded with
eager listeners. and it is not expected
that the plaintiff will finish her testi.
mony before tomorrow night.
The Letters Read I'm Court.
After the letters were decided to be
competent evidence, Attorney Samuels,
opening gigantic pile Of them, took
one out and, showing it to the plaintiff,
asked her if she ever saw 1t before.
YES" said she, alt is letter re-
ceived at St, Paul, written by Clarence
Saulpaugh."
Il will read this letter to the jury"
said the counsel, and in a clear voice
read as follows:
Did She Get Any Go OdIes?
Mankato, Minn., Dec IA, IS90.-My Dear
Toots: have been awful lonesome these
last few days without you. but [ thank God
1t can't last long. We have been very busy
lately, as we have had many boarders and
my father and mother celebrated their
fortieth anniversary. Have You had any
goodies since ! was with you last: Twill
Icok for letter from you tomorrow morn
lng. Well goodbye and lots Of love and
kisses for you. Goodbye sweetheart.
Pops"
1.-The letter is written on Saulpaugh
house paper, in Clarence's haudwrit.
ing" said the plaintiff. "He ALWAYS
called himself Pops as a term of endear-
ment. end me Toots. All his letters are
written in this way. He put special
delivery stamps on most of them."
stiII Sending Kisses.
Jan. 4, 189l.-My Dear Toots: I WON'T
come mp to see you TO-DAY, for we have bad
so much WORK to do that am tired ont
will be up on Monday. Tell Mrs. LOOMS
that forgot to pay my board The last time
was there. l send lots and lots of kjssne
Good bye, darling. 'PoPs. 3"
Much merrlment was INDUCED in as
each letter ended up in Pops" and the
court with difficulty suppressed the
laughter, the audience, both old and
young and rich and poor, ,straining their
ears 10 catch each syllable. The defend
ant listened with apparent interest. and
at times smiled and laughed with the
rest of the spectators.
The third letter was then read, con-
taining the following:
EEe Asks His Pas perm,.sion.
Feb. 70, 1S0I.-My Dear Toots: got home
Sunday morning and received your letter,
and was Giad t9 learn tha: you were no
worse. There is show here this week and
the house Is fall, 50 you see we viii be pret.
busy. Well, I am To:ng 70 see my fatt ..y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
STARTLING RESEMBLANCE
Of Julia Cling to the Murd cred
Catherine

Catherine Ging's cousin, Polio eman
P. Ii. Cling, of the East side station, re-
turned yesterday from Auburn, N. Y,
whittier he went in company with Miss
Ireland, to escort the remains Of the
murdered woman. He brought with
him photograph of her twin sister,
Julia, and the resemblance she bears to
the dead Catherine is startling.
Officer Cling brings with him state
used in the trial. He has also num-
ber of letters which are said to have a
bearing OH the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
ReardOn Shouted:

''I object to Mr.. Seeger's being heard
here now. have no wish to hear what
he's got to say. know all about him,
ana know that l don't want to hear a
man that's acted the way he has. He
has been trying to bribe members of the
council for several years past, and has
bribed some. l know what Pm talking
about. and l say right here that Pn
never vote to award contract to this
man Seeger, for can't vote for man
when know he is crooked"
AS MIR. Reard0n sat lwn some of the
spectators laughed. and even Mr..
Seeger himself smiled, but the men,
bers of the assembly looked serious.
They regarded Mr.. Reardon's remarks
as insinuations against Mr.. Van S!yke,
and were quick to resent them and re-
buke Reardon. Mr.. Strouse said it was
an outrage for member of the assem-
bly, to impugn the motives of Mr.. Van
Slyke, man who had lived al upright
and honest life in st. Paul for many
yeara, and In whom all its citizens had
perfect confidence. Mr.. Strouse also
questioned the propriety Of Reardou
assniling the character Of private citi-
zen as he had.
Reardon retorted that he had right
10. and boldly moved that the matter of
Seeger's honesty in procuring contracts
be referred to the gas committee FOR in
vesugation.
At this point noble Jack Parker, who
could nc longer contain his indignation,
Jumped TO his feet and administered a
singing castigation to Reardoa, though
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
TOOTSIE KISSES.
The Burden Of Gushing Epis-
ties Prom Loving Clar-
enee Saulpaugh.
SENDS THEIR BY THE BUSHEL.
Toe-Nails Seem to Have Been
the Lovers Favorite
Subject.
BURNING WORDS AND KISSES.
Both We're Sent Galore in
Every Letter Ger and
Ger
He ASKS PAS PERMISSION.
"If the Old Man Don't Consent
| Will Pound Him on
the Back"
hPOPS" LISTENS AND SMILES.
The Pretty Plaintiff Breaks
Down During the Reading
OF the Letters.
"POPS" LISTENS AND SMILES.
The Pretty Plaintiff Breaks
Down During the Reading
OF the Letters.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, MIMI. Dee. 13.-Nearly
the whole day was taken up in the
Stein-Saulpaugh case in reading batch
of eighty nine letters which had been
written by the loving Clarence 10 the
plaintiff. Late this afternoon Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
Kisses Are Coming Faster.

MankRto. Mimi. May 80, 1e9l.-My Dear
ToOts: My father has just come back from
the lake and has gone to the dining room 10
get something to eat. I'll see him soon and
send letter by special delivery if everything
is all right, if not Will not come near you,
as it would be bad for you and me both, but
If it is all right I'll be there as soon as | can.
just think, this may be the last letter will
ever write to my Toots. Lots and lots of love
and kisses. 'POPS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
Will Pound the old Man on the
Back.

May a, 1891.-My Dear Ioots: Ny father
is here and ! saw him this noon. but not
long enough to have any talks. l will see
him tonight and talk him to death, and send
the news right away. Well, darling, if l don't
get up there Sunday write me Monday and
let me know If Tou want TO go to Chicago. If
the old gent says no" III work him for two
or three weeks, and then Iii pound him Oh
the back and he will give in.
Well, dear. goo0-bye, lots of love and
kisses by the bushel. Don't get discouraged,
for il will turn out all right. ''PoPs''
Now, Miss Stein," said Attorney
Samuel. ito what did Mr.. Saulpaugh
refer when said don't get discouraged,
for it will turn out all right?"'
He was telling me to keep up my
courage, for he had put the wedding
day off from time to time, and began
to think he did not intend to marry me,
but every time he came to see me he re-
newed his promiSe."a
Throughout the reading of these let
ters Miss Stein kept the witness stand,
and did not appear any more annoyed
than the spectators. Once or twice she
was seen to slightly blush with wom-
anly modesty, but upon the whole bore
it braYely, and the defendant. Mr.. Saul
paugh, although hundreds of eyes were
upCn him and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
DR.. PIckin VIII q.

DR.. Pickin viii Go Heard Today.
Special 70 n, Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. Is. - DR..
J. .csin will have his preliminary hear
ing or the c.,a!Ss Of seduction tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
He Sends the Ring and Money

Mankato, Mimi, May Is. 1s9I.-My Dear
ToOts: l got home all o. h., and found cy-
erything in better condition than was
am feeling sore, and can't help but think
what d--n fool was l sent the ring Sat
urday evening. Did you get 1t: Please ac-
knowledge receipt of il. Please find inclosed
SIS that ] owe you and $i2 for yourself
Please to be a good girl and dent blame
me. Don't find fault. for 10 one has suffered
more than have. Lots and lois of love and
lots of kisses. "PoPs -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
Peals Of LAUGHTER

burst forth as the now familiar "Pops"
was sounded, smiled as complacently as
child. But it was not difficult to OBJ
serve that he was, in his innermost
thoughts, annoyed to no small extent.
The audience stayed till the last letter
was read. and no doubt would have re-
manned many hours longer, so great
was their desire to hear every word
spoken in reference to the case. All
sorts and conditions of men were pres
ent.
Public excitement is now at its pitch,
and many are the opinions given as to
what the defense Will be, but it is sure
that they will try to discomtit by an
ocean of evidence tending to impeach
the character of the plaintiff, and dis
credit her motives both in entering into
the alleged marriage contract with Mr..
SauIpaugh and in prosecuting this suit.
During the reading of these letters
Miss Stein broke down and became
helpless, sobbing and crying in a hys-
terical manner. She was taken from
the court room, and it is feared she will
not be able to endure the cross-examina-
tiOn as bravely as was at first supposed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14

E. II. Mcleod, of the LIE Sueur News,
is at the Windsor. lie says that hogs
are dying with cholera in large num-
bers in his section of the state, One
man has lost over one hundred aud
over 400 have died in the neighborhood
in week. The dealers in st. Peter
have quit buying for the present. The
trouble seems TO be confined to
Nicollet county, and just began about
a week ago. Asked about politics he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
Zoe Nails as a Lovers Diet.

March. II, 1S91.-My own, dear, darling
Toots: l am juSt going 10 bed, the house is
full, only three beds lett and three trains TO
hear from. Well, darling, if | had you here,
would just eat you up toe nails and all.
God bless you darling, and lots and lots Of
love and kisses and sweet ones too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14

morning, for you know said would make
up my mind and let you know by Saturday
night oh. my darling. if you only knew how
| feel, know you would not blame me.
Toots, dear, have not said half what want
10, but will later.
So good bye, my dear Tootsie. may God
bless you, and lots of kisses and more love.
TootS, than you know anything about
'PoPs"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
thinks of Her Waking and Sleep
inX,

March &c, 1S91.-My dear Toots: l am all
undressed and ready to 90 to bed, so you see
l think of you all the time. We are in a
pretty bad fix. so much of our help is down,
l am glad you don't feel SO towards me AS
when left you last, l know it makes it hard
for you and for me both
Well, goodbye, lots and lots of love and
kisses, "2OPs."
P 81 did not forget you in my prayers
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14
Writing Oh the Train.
Another letter reads as follows /:

AnOtnef lctter READS as 1OllOWS:
April Is, lS9l.-Dear ToOt5; l have not got
time 10 go up today, but have to go to Min
neapOlis TO see some parties at the Bruins
wick hotel and will step in and see you.
am now proprietor of the Saulpaugh hotel,
and l expect TO have MY wife as housekeep-
er. l am writing this on the train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-14

Juicy Love Letters to Tootsie.
Timothy Reardon Lets Out a Roar
Young St. Paul Republicans in a Rev
Hayward Still Happy in Jail.
Republicans Caucus on Sreakershlp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12
LATE NEWS.

Smallpox is spreading in st. Paul and
vaccination is becoming general.
News companies in New York have re-
( fused to handle Stead's book on Chicago.
Three hundred miners in the Massillon,
Ohio, district are reported to be starry
y ing. - .- s.2
Crops in Ohio are shown to be in fair
4 condition by an official report just is
4 sued. ~
Iowa Legislators killed the Chassell
u bill permitting the manufacture of liquor
in the state. 4,
An indianapolis doctor has discovered
ydiphtheria bacilli on the cover of pub
lie library book. sr..a
Notice of cut in the wages of train
men has been issued by the Wabash, to
L take effect May 1.
M Reuben Kolb, of Alabama, has written
L q letter to Governor Jones in which he
calls the latter liar. ..
Governor Tillman has issued a procla-
nation announcing that the South Caro-
lima insurr ection is at an end.
Coke strikers in Pennsylvania have
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12

stolen 2,DO pounds OF dynamite, and
great destruction of property is feared.
Both houses Of the Iowa legislature
were rushed through in the closing hours.
It has been discovered that school fund
commissioners of Kansas have paid out
thousand of dollars for worthless bonds.
Loren A. Thurst on, Hawaiian minis
ter to the United States, and Miss Har-
ret Potter were married at St. Joseph,
Mich.
An angry mob of 1900 attacked the
Queens Own, the crack regiment of Tor
onto, while on parade and serious fight
ensued.
Six persons were killed or fatally
wounded Wednesday in the riots caused
by strikers in the Pennsylvania coke re-
gions.
All eastern lines have given their con-
sent to the proposed east-bound passen-
ger rate pool and it is regarded GER
tainty.
Federal and confederate veterans, sur
vivors of the ba tile of Shiloh, held their
first reunion at Pittsburg Landing, Tenn,
| Friday.
Gen. Frye's addition to Coxey's army
now numbers more than 1000 men, and
| people of the southwest are becoming
alarmed.
The Minneapolis chamber of commerce
! has declared against the anti-option bill
and incidentally criticised President
Pillsbury.
Governor Tillman has ordered General
Farley to arrest citizens of Florence, s.
c., and the dispensary war has broken
out afresh.
The Ohio state convention of mine
| workers has decided in favor of general
strike May unless the operators restore
the old scale.
Prof. Brown-Sequard the eminent
physician and psychologist, and the sup
posed inventor of the elixir of life, died
at Paris Monday.
Judge Wiley has decided that the dis
trict drainage law of Indiana is uncon-
stitutional. Thousands of acres of swamp
lands are involved.
While trying to force a passage through
the Straits of Mackinac the steamer Min
neapolis, loaded with ASST bushels OF
wheat, went down.
Gov. Peck, of Wisconsin, sent s533.O2 to
the relief committee at Hurley and nOti-
fed it that no more charitable contribu-
tions will be made.
Judge Oscar s. Bonney, Of Quincy, ILL.,,
was selected by the democrats of the
| fourth judicial district to succeed Judge
Slope on the S4Sth ballot.
-Four children of Frank Bilski, an In
diana farmer, were poisoned by eating
poke roots. One has died and the others
are in critical condition.
TO satisfy a mortgage OF $4,000 the
Horizon marsh, a famous Wisconsin
| hunting resort, will be sold at auction by
United States Marshal Pratt.
Secretary Garrard, OF the Illinois board
of agriculture, and Editor Clendennin, of
the State Register, came to blows while
discussing politics in Springfield.
Edward T. Hodgson was appointed rel
ceiver for the st. Paul Evening News.
Editors and compositors, who had struck
| for wages due them, went back to work.
In honor of his Goth birthday General
George N. Jones, of Dubuque, a pioneer
of Iowa, was received by the general as
sembly at Des Moines as a guest of the
] state. s.. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12
RAY HJMISTON, Druggist.

4 courier from the scene of the In
dian troubles in the Cheyenne country
says thirty men, half of them Indians
have been killed, and a general war is
feared IL. =,
The election in Chicago resulted in an
increased majority for the republicans in
the city council. The vote will stand
forty three republicans to twenty five
democrats. ..
William H. Wilson, son of Chairman
Wilson, writes that his father has inn
proved so rapidly that he is now in bet
ter health than he was when he left
Washington. Z:
Because students suspected of nihilism
were expelled from the university at War
saw, Russia, their companions started a
riot and the university has been closed
by the police. 4
Troops have been ordered to the Chey-
enne country, where the Indians and
cowboys are fighting. Several deaths
are reported and the agency building
has been burned.
Frederick Blaufuss, wellknown resi-
dent of Franklin, Ia, fell dead from heart
disease on the street. His wife was 50
grieved by the shock that she is not ex-
pccted to live.
Crop Expert Prime states that oats are
all sown in southern Iowa and the cOun-
try needs rain badly. Very few oats are
left for shipment. In southern Nebraska
spring wheat and oats are mostly sown
and the ground is too dry.
Word was received by Bishop Bonacum
at Lincoln, Neb., citing him to appear
before Archbishop Hennessey, OF Du-
buque, sitting in the court at Omaha, on
April -, to answer to the charges pre-
ferred against him by nine priests of his
diocese.
Paul j. Sorg, the millionaire tobacco
manufacturer, was nominated by the
democrats of the Third Ohio Congress
siOnal District to succeed the late George
w. Houk. The nomination was made by
reclamation. The special election occurs
in May.
The "Unknown,'' commander of the
Coxey forces, is Maj. William Parker
Clarke of the Second Battalion, Colordo,
N. G. Maj Clarke is considered the best
drill master in that State. He is grand
son of exGov. William Parker of Penn
sylvania.
Henry Wells and Christopher Wilkey,
two prominent farmers of Columbus, Ill.,,
entered into joint agreement to commit
suicide. No breach of contract suit will
arise from their agreement, for they are
both dead. On his deathbed Wells told
the story of the contract.
John G. Koch has been reelected mayor
of Milwaukee and the republicans have
captured twenty-six out of the thirty
six aldermen. Koch's plurality is 5000.
The board of supervisors is stronly re-
publican. The democrats carried only
five of the eighteen wards of the city.
The election at Hartford, Conn.,. Mon
day resulted in republican sweep of
such proportions as Hartford has not
seen for many years. The entire repub-
lican city ticket is elected with the ex-
ception of Collector Browne and both
boards of the city government are repub-
lican. -,
The seventy ninth birthday of Prince
Bismarck Monday was celebrated wi tn
greater enthusiasm and more generally
than ever before. Emperor William sent
his adjutant from Abbazia to convey his
personal congratulations to the Prince,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

WHEAT Closed: Apr. ,6sa4c; May ,64234c;
CoRN-Closed: Apr, as7Sc; May, Soc;
July, 1890.
OATs-Closed: Apr. 31hc; May, 315sc;
July, 291ac.
PRov1s1oNs-Mess Pork closed: April,
I'll. 9211@; May, 1917; July. 5000. Lard
Closed: April, s7.15: May, S.10; July,
$6.S7H.
CATTLE-Quotation range from 81. ESQ
!: Ats for good to choice cattle: s3.75(94.1 10
good shipping steers; S3.1O@3.6O common
to fair steers.
HoGs-Sales ranged from S4.S0@4.S5 for
I light; s4.S0@4.95 for heavy.
SHEEP-Quotation range from 5000
SIS for Western; S4.7515.OO for natives
and s5.40@5.75 for lambs.
tions as follows:
. Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
49,. Eastern Iowa.
1 Coarse IuD: ................. .22a24c
Medium Tub. ............. .26a2Sc
Fine unWaShed. .....................l3 la l3c
Medium unwashed. .17a19c
Coarse washed. .....................17 a19c
+ Nebraska, Dakota. Minnesota, Kansas
n and Western Iowa.
+ Fine unwashed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gallo
Medium unWaShed. .................1 3a15C
Coarse unWashed. .1Oa13c
" NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
h Money on call easy at l per cent;
closed offer at per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and easy at
1874 for 60 day bills, and 1851 for demand.
Government Bonds-Closing quotations
IS, coupons, ia.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
!. WHEAT-Closing prices for No. 2 red,
Anril f51lc. Nav 661%c r... : -.-.
CoRN-Closed for No., 2, April, 44c;
May, 444c. &4.& n
! i OATs-Market closed for Mixed West
ern 36@3619c; White do, 4215c.
1e MILWAUKEE. -.
WHEAT-No. 2, spring, 61hc.
~ CoRN-No. 5S1sc. r..
4 OATs-No. 2, White, 1890. St
ST. LOUIS.
A. WHEAr-Cash, Coo; May, Coo.
.N CoRN-Cash, 35lc; May, $3.50.
@ OATs-Cash, 3214c; May, 32Lc.
PRov1s1oNs-Pork, $3.50. Lard, s7.1a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-12

Money Loaned on First Mortgages
Arizona republican., 1894-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Payton Stock Company Again
 Makes Hit.

The Payton Stock Company Again
 Makes Hit.
 At the opera house last night the Payton Stock company gave as thelr second nights bill 'Uncle Joshua Whitcomb," Denman Thompson's famous New England comedy. The house was well filled by thoroughly appreciative audience. ''Uncie Joshua Whltcomb" is 8 comedy, nearly all laughter, just enough seriousness to make frame work for the slory, will the burden falling on MT. Payton in the title role. His humor is natural, and spontaneous, and thoroughly re- fined. Miss Keene has a secondary role as "Tat," bat she made the most of it. and was wholly satisfactory. 1 The supporting company is unifor mly good even and we'll balanced.
 Tonight the company offers a more serious performance, Sardou's Mother and Son." The motive of all the best recent productions of the leading play w1ights is woman with past, so much so that Austin Brereton, the critic of the Illustrated American, has called it a fad. 'Coralie," the central figure in "Mother and Son." is such a woman. The story of her past is not satisfactory one. but for years her life has been above reproach. This history is known to one of the principal actors in the drama and by the honor O. friendship he is bound to disclose It but at the importunities of the woman he consents to keep silent and this ID cident in the hands of the greatest o modern playwrights becomes one of th' strongest scenes ever written. Ih' secret afterwards comes out by acciden and the mother sacrifices herself for tn son.
 The piece is written in sardou's bes strain, the subject is his favorlte one and he brings to the surface all tn emotions of the heart with the deftnes of a past master in the art of stag craft. .,,
 The company remains all week wit a popular priced matinee especially 10 school children Saturday afternoon.