davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
Evsrything RepabIican in Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. s.-The latest
re turns indicate that Michigan has
given Repu blican plurality of 80, 600,
not more than three counties in the
state showing Democratic supremacy
The Repu blicans elect twelve con-
gressmen by pluralities ranging from
2, 500 to 8. 900. The legislature, which
will elect two United States senators,
is overwhelmingly Republican.
Republican Senators from wyoming
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. s.-The Re-
publicans made a clean sweep in this
state yesterday, electing the entire
state ticket and securing a clear ma
ioritv IN the legislature, insuring the
election of two Republican United
States senators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-08
Republfcan Senators Z

Rock Island
Playin < Cards.
No. COL Kans. Ave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

Wheat, increase, 3,915,0OO bushels:
United States and Canada east Rocky
mountains, corn, increase, SO2, 900 BUSH
els; United States and Canada east
Rocky mountains, oats, increase, SIS, 900
bushels; United States west Rocky
mountains. wheat. decrease. 1000 bush.
els; atioat for and in Europe. wheat,
$1,000 bushels.
The larger increases of domestic
stocks east of the Rocky mountains
reported exclusively by Bradstreets
include $4,000 bushels in Northwestern
interior elevators, 117.0OO bushels In
Chicago private elevators. PSI. 900 BUSH
els in Minneapolis private elevators,
$4,000 bushels in Milwaukee private
elevators, 5000 bushels at New Orleans,
$4,000 bushels at Galveston and 10000
bushels at Newport News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The Seventh Ward Populist club will
hold an Open-air meeting tonight at the
corner of Twenty-eighth street and
Bloomington avenue.
Counterfeit pennies are being used on
the penny-ln-the-s slot machines, and the
police are trying to discover who are
making them. The coins are made
from lead.
During last week the city mills
ground out 229,T21 barrels of flour, or
an average of 5S,2S7 barrels daily,
against 1885, 40 barrels for the preced-
ing week. +..ue
w. IL. Bragdon was fined So in the
police court yesterday for pummeling
his mistress, Rose Bragdon, who keeps
FURNISHED rooms" place Oh Third
avenue south.
The Pageant of Nations" which has
been advertised for weeks run al the
Exposition for the benefit of the fire
count of the small attendance.
THE Derby Winner" the Bijou's at
traction the coming week, comes her.
aided as the best racing drama of the
present day. The sale of seats opened
yesterday for this engagement.
Next weeks attraction at the Grand
will be Mrs. James Brown Potter and
kyrle BelleW in O repertoire OF four
plays. any one of which might justly be
considered feature OF any engagement.
The officers of the Paris Murlon com.
pany were arraigned in the police court
yesterday on the charge of violating the
smoke ordinance. They entered plea
of not guilty, and had their cases set TOR
trial Sept. %.
1t has been found that the subscrip-
ton of $500 made by the Police Relief
association will have TO be Withdrawn,
as the constitution will not permit such
use of the funds. Much is being done
In personal way by the members of
the force.
Wednesday night ex-Ald. Johnson, of
the Sixth ward, was surprised by 1876
men who called at his residence. 269
Twenty.frSt avenue south, and pre-
sented him with cane in celebration Of
his fiftieth birthday. Aid. Rand made
the presentation speech.
Farmer Henderson placed his pocket
book containing S95 in basket Of
melons and then sold the basket and all
to peddler named Hamm Brill. Yes
terday Brill was arraigned in the police
court charged with grand larceny. His
case was continued to Sept. %. He
maintains that he did not find the
pOcketbOOk.
Refugees from Sandstone have been
arriving almost daily since the destruc-
ton OF the town, and there are now
sixty being cared for in this city. All
who are able 10 work are assured of
employment in the stone quarries at
Sandstone in short time, and will soon
be self-supporting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

both Of which were denied. The appeal
Will accordingly be tried Oct. Is.
Bessie Barry, one of the cOlOred girls
arrested in Tee Tees opium joint, was
released yesterday from the county Jail
Oh $500 bail.
The motion to strike the Minnetonka
dam case. which has already been to the
supreme court, from the calendar, will
De argued at special term tomorrow.
p Clay w. Ross was found insane by the
probate court yesterday afternoon and
committed to the insane asylum at st.
deter. lie resided at 1860 Fourth street
south, and Imagined he was to be rein
stated to the position OF fireman which
ne filled six years ago.
The jury who were trying the case of
the United States against Lee A. Smith,
a postal clerk accused OF stealing from
the mails. went out last night after hav-
olpg been charged by Judge Nelson. The
J$5, 900 injury case brought by John A.
Anderson. administrator of the estate OF
Peter Peterson, against the Northern
Pacific road was then taken up.
Judge Russell dismissed the Irish
American bank as garnishee yesterday,
in the case Of Mary M. How against the
American Masonic Accident Associa-
ton. His decision virtually means that
funds which have been collected from
stockholders of different corporations
for specific purpose are held as trust
fund and are not subject to garnish-
ments.
Olive A. Fowler has brought suit for
divorce from Ellis N. Fowler. She al
leges in her complaint that her hus-
band, who was an emplOye of the
Adams Express company in 1891, en-
bezZled some money from them at that
time, and to avoid punishment ne de-
serted her and absconded. She accord
lngly makes that the ground of her ap-
plicatiOn.
F. o. Popenee. president of the Ac-
counting Trust company. of Topeka.
Kan. has brought suit asking for the
appointment of receiver for the Union
Debenture company. The application
was made on behalf of j. j. Hicks. of
New Bedford, Conn. 1t is said that tn
company has not filed charter /
Idaho, where it is now located, and i;
existence there may be found illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
LUND's TRlBULATIONs.
A School Board Contractor Ex-
plains His shortcomings.

"A SCuOOI oOaru SOuUruCIOr LA.
plains His shortcomings.
The board of education yesterday aft :
ern0On considered the matter of school
accommodations at Lake Harriet and the
provoking delay in the erection of the
Douglass school. The Douglass school
should have been finished Aug. %.
according to contract, but the board
will be fortunate If it gets the
building in finished state by Oct. %,
and then they Will probably have a day
of reckoning with the contractor. Erick
Lund. Architect Dunnell informed the
board yesterday that, under the con-
tract, he had the right to step in and
take the work away from the con-
tractor, but he did not want to do such a
thing unless he had the board back of
him.
Conductor Lund managed to figure
out why he had been delayed for about
55 days. laying the blame on the brick
men for the most part. the railroad
strike had bothered him also. and he
cited several instances where he did
not get along as fast as he wished.
John Norton moved that the architect
be instructed to go ahead with the work.
but there was no second to the motion,
and Mr.. Lund will 60 ahead with the
building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
DISTRICT COURT NOTES,

The grand jury yesterday morning re-
turned seven indictments. and the
parties indicted will be arraigned in the
criminal court today.
The suit for damages against j. T.
Barnum, brought by Ada Navratil, has
been continued until the December
term. The plaintiff asks 5000 for ma
liciOus prosecution.
Marc Hayne has returned from Chi
cago. whitner he went to secure evil
dence for the defense in the breach Of
promise case against Clarence Saus1
paugE, of Mankato. The case will
come to trial at Mankato, in the Decem+
Der term Of court.
The appeal from the decision of the
probate court regarding the will of
Robert f. Gillian came up in the district
court yesterday on motion to dismiss
and to settle the issues for the jury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
WANTS DIVORCE THIS TIME.
Capt. Martin Declines Posi-
lively to Run for the
Mayoralty Job.
DENTISTS ENJOY A DINNER.
Banquet At the Guaranty
Observation-Disclosures News
From Minneapolis.

The Lincoln family's dirty linen viii
receive another airing in the district
court. Henry Lincoln's trouble with
his wife, Stella Edna. or Maud" as
she is nicknamed, began last April with
a charge of bigamy before the grand
jury, and has been Intermittent ever
since. 1t showed up again yester-
day In the district court. Last
April Mr.. Lincoln was seen wait
ing around the grand jury room. and
when asked as TO his purpose there,
said that he was going to charge his
wife with living with another man, and
have her indicted for bigamy. The
case was. however, dropped, Mr.. Lin
cold finally refusing to make the
charges. He has, however, recently
made up his mind that he wants di-
vorce, and has brought suit against his
wife. alleging adultery as the cause of
action, and naming A. II. Schultz as CO.
respondent.
In her trouble with the grand jury
Mrs. Lincoln, who is young woman
with two little girls by a former hus-
band. went TO the law firm of Cashier d
Davis tor assistance. With the COM
plant which was filed for divorce yes.
terday appear two artidavitS, one made
by Mrs. Lincoln and the other by a
friend of hers. Mrs. Lincoln says that
she employed Cashier Il Davis to help
her out Of the first trouble and paid
them for it. She denied, however, that
they were employed to defend the di.
vorce suit or to make any appearance,
and says that when she went so see
them about it they threatened to make
her trouble If she didn't pay them $40,
which they alleged to be due for sery-
ices as retainer.
Casuer IL Davis tell very different
story of the matter, and say that thew
were employed, and that she paid them
SO retainer fee and asked them to get
her divorce, for which they were to
charge her $50 As their charge in the
former suit was S25 and but $40 had
been paid OIL it. there was due them S65,
for which they agreed to take $40 If
she would pay it. They denied any at.
tempt to threaten her in any way, and
claim that it was purely business
transaction.
Cashier d Davis accordingly asked
that the case be stricken from the call
endar yesterday, which request was
denied and the case will 60 to trial Oct.
3. Mrs. Lincoln Is now said to be living
at 1000 Second street south, where the
respondent is also living, ostensibly
as a boarder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
In which knotty and defective ledger
plank or girt was used"
.Clark.Dickinson Assignment.

The petition of John w. Farwell Il
Co. to participate in the assets of the
Clark Dickinson assignment, without
filing releases, was argued before Judge
Russell yesterday and taken under an'
visement. 1t was admitted by both at
torneys that when the firm was formed
and Bessie Grant was admitted TO mem :
bershp in the firm, she was to put
in $4,000 In cash, and both Clark
and Dickinson $1,000 each. or this
amount it was said that the two men IN
the firm put in only Sl,050 in cash Of
their own, the balance being borrowed
from the Bank of New England, TO
which 1t was repaid as soon as the firm
opened up their account with 1t. 10
was also alleged that Clark Sw0te
falsely to the Chicago firm as to his
assets when buying goods from thelt.
The former statement has been made
public in previous trials OF different
phases of the Clark Dickinson affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
BLETHEN's ENDORSEMENTS.
Suit Brought to Enforce Payment
on Five Notes.

on FIVE Notes.
E. G. TourtelOt, receiver of the Chem
ical National Bank of Chicago, has
brought suit in the Hennepin county
district court against NJ. A. Paulson,
Otto W.. Miller, Jared Briggs. l.. A.
Reed and F. G. Barrows, A. J. Blethen
being made defendant in each suit, to
enforce the payment Of five 81, 900 notes,
signed by each of the gentlemen named.
and Endorsed by MIR. Blethen and turned
over to the bank.
Answers which have been filed in the
three cases first named state that that
they we're each approached by Mr..
Blethen and asked to take $1,000 worth
of stock in the American Exchange
bank, for which they were each to
give their note for the amount, to
be kept by the bank i'll lieu of the
stock until such time as he should
have an opportunity to dispose of it
otherwise. They each claim that they
did this merely to accommodate MIR.
Blethen, and that they did not dream
that their notes were ever to be disposed
OF in any way. In fact, they under
stood that they were not. They
also allege that they never paid
anything either on the principal or in
teIest. and that il the interest on the
notes which were given Feb. 81, 1898.
had been paid. 1t was by some one else
other than themselves. They accord.
ingly ask to be relieved from paying
these notes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
MARTINS ULTIMATUM.
He Cannot, and will Nor, Run for
Mayor.


A delegation of Democrats yesterday
morning waited upon Capr.J. Il. Martin
and requested him to state whether or
not he would accept the nomination for
mayor. Capt. Martin gave it out cold
that he could not, and would
not. accept, accompanying this
statement with his reasons. The
Democrats of the city are accordingly
disappointed. While they had no as
surances from Mr.. Martin that he would
run, they had reason to hope he could
be brought around; but now they give
it up, and are turning their attention
elsewhere. Several little informal con.
ferences were held late yesterday after
noon, but none OF the developments
were made public.
There was rumor around the streets
yesterday to the effect that Z. b. Win
StOn had consented to run for mayor.
but no one gave such rumOr any Gre
dence, and there is evidently no truth
in it. Mir. Winston and his brother,
f. g., have repeatedly said they would
not run. Col. John L. West, for whom
boom was worked up Wednesday,
came out yesterday and said that he
would not accept the nomination for
mayor under any circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
MOLAR MANIPULATORs.
Delegates to the Dentists Coz
vention Enjoy Themselves.

Delegates to the Dentists Con-
vention Enjoy Themselves.
The delegates to the State Dental
association convention were rendered a
banquet last night at the Guaranty
Loan. The banquet was given by the
Minneapolis Dental society. There
were speeches after the menu had been
thoroughly discussed. all of which were
interesting and apropos of the occasion.
Yesterday at the second session of the
convention the dentists exhibited vari-
Gus dental contrivances. DR.. George
Munson, of st. Paul, presented several
instruments of his own invention, and
DR.. V. l. Brown, of Duluth, exhibited a
number OF necrosed bones, demonstrate
ing what results from careless treat
ment. DIR. Ii. A. Knight, of Minneap-
oils, showed to the meeting a contriy-
ance for distending the cheeks, and DR..
Z. l.. Sargent exhibited a jackscrew for
correcting irregularities of the teeth.
DIR. L. b. Kramer exhibited a set of
teeth carved from wood by Japanese
artist and bridge with removable
porcelain facings. DR.. c. w. Jones. of
st. Paut. exhibited and demonstrated a
mechanical mallet,a Jones root trimmer
and Bonwill articulator. Among 9TH
ers. DR.. L. E. Weeks, of Minneapolis,
exhibited a molar tooth filled by DR..
Bonwill, of Philadelphia, an excellent
piece of workmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Dr., NELSON

Twenty-seven years experience in hospital
and Office practice; regular physician; expert
treatment of all forms of chronic diseases; So
licits calls from all who have failed in former
attempts to get we'll; no experiments, quackery
or failure; medicines for infectious or pois onous
diseases of the urinary organs; cure recent cases
in five days, stopping mucous discharges. irrita-
ton, scalding and intiammations; cost less; cure
the worst types of chronic diseases; pain in the
flesh and bones, red spots, ulcers, old sores OH
the limbs, and all other forms possible. Patients
who consult DR.. Nelson are always satisfied
Gentlemen. young and mi1dle-aged, dosing for
months with disgusting and worthless pills
ana mixtures" suffering. sick and sore, better
today. worse tomorrow, time and money thrown
away: inflammation. aches, pains and blood
physical prostration, loss Of muscular power
sure to follow; pimples, rashes, ulcers, loss OF
hair, sores in the throat and mouth; lifetimes'
misery. DR.. nugh Nelson. 226 and 22S Wash
ington av. 5. Hours-lO TO II, 0 3 and to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
SPLIT IN THE X, OF p.
Secession of All German Lodges
Expected by Officials.

SSSCSSiOA IA ALI 0cFIudn llOugCS
Expected by Officials.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Charles A .
Lee. supreme representative K. of P.
was asked regarding the secession of
the German lodge in Indianapolis. He
said he was not surprised to hear of it
and would not be surprised to hear of
others.
This Is America" said Mr.. Lee,
land we want our order to be an Amer
lean order. 1t will be better for these
chapters to get out of the order if they
are not willing to conform to the Amer
lean style of things. We have over
SOC, 600 members and about $4,000 Ger
man members. If these $4,000 German
members 60 out $4,000 new men will
come in on the strength of the new
rule"
Mr.. Lee denied that the last supreme
chancellor had affrOnted the German
members and asserted that the new
chancellor was in perfect accord with
him.
MIR. &. w. Hochstaller, another SUI.
preme representative. agreed with him
(Mr. Leg that the lodges must either
conform or get out of the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Donnelly vs.. Macdonald.

The Populist state central committee
meets this afternoon at the state head
quarters. 104 Washington auenue south.
This meeting is likely to be productive
OF interesting results. There are all
manner of rumorS atloat about a
test of strength between the Mac
donald and Donnelly forces, as
we'll as others, relating to pull
ing candidates off the Populst ticket.
There is one report that an effort is to
be made today DY the Macdonald forces
to remove tue state headquarters to st.
Paul, and as the friends of the "Repre-
sentative" will Of course fight this, there
is likely to be a test of strength right
here. There is strong rumor that
Stromberg. the candidate for state
auditor, is to get Off in the interests of
Biermann, but this rumor is not gen
orally credited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
BRECK is VENOMOUS.
A COVERT THREAT FROM THE
DlsGRACED SOLON.
Hints at Dark Pages in the His
tory of One OF His Most Bit
ter AssaiIants.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 10. - Col.
Breckenridge is out in bitter inter-
view charging Judge Jere Morton with
cowardlce and duplicity. Breckenridge
and Morton were comrades in the Con-
federate army, practiced law to-
gether and pulled together for
years in politics as we'll as
being neighbors. Previous to the Pol
lard SUIT Col. Breckenridge charges that
Judge Morton was not pleased because
he could not name certain appointments
and when Madeline was prosecuting
the congressman 1t is charged in the
interview that Judge Morton deserted
his old friend. In his recent
speech at Athens. Col. Breckenridge
scored Judge Morton very severely.
Judge Morton last Wednesday replied
at public meeting in Lexington, called
for that purpose, and his arraignment of
Breckinridge was intensely severe. Col.
Breckinridge's rejonder is in the form
OF an interview that will appear in the
Lexington Transcript tomorrow. 1t re-
views the Lifetime association between
the two men, how Morton acted when
the Pollard trouble came out on the
colonel and since the present congress
sional contest has been waging. While
the Pollard case is reviewed, nothing
new Is brought out in it except that
Judge Morton helped Miss Pollard's
cause then as he is now helping the
cause of Owens. While the relations
between the men are SO strained as to
cause references to the code from
| others. Col. Breckenridge closes by say
ing that they have always lived together
at Lexington, and must live at that
place together. He says:
"All the secrets of my life have been
made public. None of the secrets of
his life have been published. He knows
full we'll what they are. leave them
to his conscience and his knowledge
without the slightest desire to wound
him or those who love him."
The Commercial Gazette's Frankfort
| special says the Owens campaign COLL
| mittee issued manifesto against
Breckenridge and his managers, which
| charges them with attempting intimida-
tion and every method OF fraud. but that
under the rule adopted last Saturday no
Democrat in good standing need fear
the challenging at the primaries next
| Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
SMOTHERING

Spells, PalpitatiOn, Pain IN side.
Shoulder and Arm, Short Bre n III.
Oppression. Asthma, swollen An.
kles, Weak and Hungry Spell =,
DrOpsy. Wind In Stomach, etc.. a re
the first symptoms OF Heart Disease, viii CHI
is cured by DIR MILES, NE w IL EA R IT
CURE. had for fifteen years suffer ed
with Palpitation of the Heart and new er
found a remedy that gave me relief until
worked wonderfully. and gave me instant re
lief. can cheerfully recommend this medi-
cIne to all who suffer from any kind of Heart
Disease IN. II. HUSBAND, Greenville, Texas.
DR.. L. L. GARNER, Gypsum City, Kansas, had
heart beat SO violently it could be hea I'd
across large room. Took DR.. Miles RENE
dies and was cured. Contain no opiates or
dangerous drugs.
Sold on u Positive Guarantee.
DR.. NILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
CUBAN DUTIES GO UP.
Result Of the Abrogation Of Rec
iprOcity.

Result Of the Abrogation of Rec
ipr0city.
WASHINGTON, Sept. I1.-COnsul Gen
eral Williams, at Havana, under date of
Aug. "a, has sent dispatch to Acting
Secretary Of State Uhl. copy of which
was today transmitted to S ecraetary c..
Isle, giving the translation of teIe-
gram received Oh the day previous by
the governor general of Cuba from the
minister of the colonies at Madrid. di-
rectlng the latter to replace the duties
Oh American products In that island and
in Porto Rico as soon as the new tariff
bill went into operation.
This is the first official notification
received by the treasury department
OH the restoration of duties by
any country which was a party to the
reciprocity agreement provided for by
the Mckinley law. Associated Press
reports had heretofore stated that Spain
had given notice of the raise of Cuban
duties. This action Of the Spanish gov
eminent will reimp0se duties on many
articles exported to Cuba from the
] United States, including meats in
| brine, bacon, hams, lard, tallow, fish,
oats, starch. cottonseed oil, hay. fruits,
woods of all kinds, agricultural imple-
ments, petroleum., ice. coal. ETC., and
restores the reductions made on corn,
wheat, flour, butter, boots and shoes,
etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Troupe OF Eyaugelists.

E. F. Golf, the lawyer evangelist,
arrived in the city yesterday with his
evangelistic car, Good News" He was
accompanied by his wife and son. Ward
Golf, the boy singer. and John Quinn,
Philip Quinn. the reformed gambler,
and wife. They will hold bmeetings
under the direction Of the Y. Nj. c. A..
beginning next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock at the Central Y. Nj. c. A.
building. +,