davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
DIR. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., St. Paul MINI

Speedily cu1 esaIl private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexs,
from buzinesa No CUBE. no PAY. Pri
where the blood has become poisoned, caIs
ing ulcers, blotcheS sore throat and mouth,
pa1ps in the head and bones, and all diseasei
q shS hidneys and bladder are CURED for
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses Of mature years. producing nervous
ness, Indigestion. constipation, loxa Of mem
DRY, etc. are thoroughly aud permanently
cured. go
d.. Feller. who has had many years Of ex.
perieneei in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country, He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saoredly confidential. Call
OF write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
six andexp osure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
UMBRELLAS.

=. 900 Extra fine 26-inch
Black Silk Sun or Rain Um-
brellas, half a dozen differ
ent styles, choice for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
SeroDyan,

The sale Of Oriental Rugs will con-
tinue this day for the last day at Is
West Fifth street, by special request, at
1880 a. M. and 3 p. IN. Jebb & Schauer.
AuctiOneers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

by Pleading GuiIty-tSuesttoh
Whether He Can-Ermersch's
Illness Will Likely Prove Fatal
-Murderers Of w ilIiam Lindoif
hawks a5e Soon.
Otto Milhausen. or Wonnigkeit, who
stands indicted for murder in the first
iegree, the crime committed in a saloon
II the corner of College avenue and
WabaSha street, will be taken into
Judge kerr's court Monday morning.
HIS trial is srt tor then. Yesterday his
attorney informed the county attorney
that Wonnigkeit is DESTROYS OF pleading
guilty. as charged IN the indictment. 1t
S supposed that by confesSing the
crime he may save his neck from a
hanging bee. This is not a great
surprise. as there is no doubt
that a trial would only bring
out the facts showing the man TO have
been engaged in other crimes than tue
murder OF William Lindolf, and that
crime can be fastened upon HIM by the
testimony. 1t remains to be seen
whether or not Wonnlgkeit will escape
banging. There has been no case of
capital punishment in this county for
over thirty years, and it would be an
exciting episode to hang this man i'll
mis- county. Charles Ermersch, who is
Indicted with W~onnigkeit for murder.
mas grown worse since he was taken to
The county jail. He will not be tried on
Monday, and it is probable that he will
Do returned to the city hospital for
treatment. His condition is such that
here is a question Of his Ultimate re-
:overy.
William Defranchy yesterday pleaded
guilty of selling liquor without a license.
He will have his punishment meted,
put later.
The Hawks case for alleged irregu-
larity while in the Seven Corners bank
will be called for trial early in the June
term of the district court. Other Grim
NAL cases VIII be taken up for trial
during the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Mailer & Co

m|CHAUD
IN PRACTlCING ECONOMY
Do not spoil its good effect by Sac
rif1cing Quality. We keep the Best
Goods. We Sell the Best Goods at
the Lowest Prices. We give you
Perfect Service. Therefore, in deal
ing with us, you are practicing
TRUE ECONOMY !
Look at our display of Green
Vegetables and Fresh Fruits; they
are the very choicest the season af-
fOrds.
Michaud's Fancy Creamery But
ter, zoe per pound.
We call it Fancy, and it is Fancy
THE Best Butter made in the state.
GIL O0ily DuSGcTs
i2c per pound.
Nice Full Cream Cheese.
IOc per pound.
Good New Brick Cheese,
fOc per pound by the Brick.
Pure Leaf Lard.
3 pounds for Csc.
When it's Hot, Drink Soda. You
can get it drawn clear and cold,
with Delicious Ice Cream. from our
Mammoth Fountains, at
SC Per Glass.
Michaud's Finest Queen Olives,
Michaud's Finest Pure Olive Oil,
packed in quart bottles; regular
price, 90c. For today, 75c.
Finest Bengal Chutnics, a Deli
cious Condiment for hot or cold
meats: regular price, 45c. Today's
price. 33c per bottle.
Lazenby's (English)Onion Pickles
Csc per bottle.
Our &c Japan Tea cannot be
matched for less than soc else
where.
Our English Breakfast Tea at
pounds tor $l.OO is right in the
lead.
Our English Breakfast Tea al
SOC has the drinking quality Of
any Tea you can buy at zoe else
where.
Agood Java and Mocha Coffee al
29c per pound.
Our Java and Mocha Coffee at
a. 3Ibs. for $l.Oo
would make a good 4Oc leader fol
some stores.
Our private growth Java and
Mocha Coffee at 4Oc per pound
holds its own against all corners.
MaconOchie's (English) BloateI
Paste. regular price zoe per can
Today's price. lOc per can.
In Picnic Commodities
we have all the newest prepare.
lions for making q days outing
comfortable and joyous.
We are now receiving daily deli.
ClOuS Sweet cream.
In Summer Beverages.
We are devoting a department to this very
popular line of Summer goods. and are max.
ing prices very low on imported and domes-
tic Ginger Ale and Soda Water. Motifs Sweet
Apple Cider. Motifs Golden Russell Apple
Cider, Hazards Champagne Cider, Stoves
Lime Juice and Lime Juice Cordial, Roses
Lime Juice, pints and quarts; Meyers Claret,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
$500

today.
This opportunity to buy
strictly first class tailor
made Jackets for less than
half-price should not be over
looked.
Ladies' Tuxedo Suits,
made Of good Melton, full
skirt and braided jacket,
$3.50 each.
sLaundered Shirt Waists
for 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

tire lot would be closed out
by 6 o'clock today.
A new lot of genuine
French Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers at so cents
each.
Shirts have ruche neck
and pearl buttons.
Drawers have French
strap in back; all seams are
double stitched.
They're sold everywhere
for 75c.
Today, so cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

tkOAIA Aif CAAS 1Ots
III 80
s saa Some heavy losses will be
made in the Cloak Depart
ment today.
.fsI7iAll of our Ladies' Jackets
that were Sc. 50 and 81. SO
will be sold for
.sIEi 90 E0
i2g QOsOV
Each. All are guaranteed to
be this seasons newest
styles, and all are made in
our usual best manner.
Ladies' and Misses Jack
cts, made-o of imported Scotch
Tweeds or ALL Wool Ker-
seys, formerly sold for
$40. SO, s11.5o and SIG. 50,
will be sold for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
DOOM OF THE MURDERERS.
NIEAySEN TO PLEAD GUILTY AND
E6HERScH TO D
GALLONS STARING AT THEM.

MiihauSen Hopes to Save His Life
by Pleading Guilty-Question
Whether He Can-ErmerSch'S
-Murderers OF w ilIiam Lindoif
!; Nv -S { n g Soon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

y
e. co.

SATURDAY SPECIALS.
Please notice the charac-
.1gsr of our special offerings.
Although AaVbrsees are
plentiful, there isn't a trashy
item in the lot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
In Summer Beverages

III ou1IiIII6T beverages.
We are devoting a department to this very
popular line of Summer goods. and are max
ing prices very low on imported and domes-
tic Ginger Ale and Soda Water. Motifs Sweet
Apple Cider, Motifs Golden Russell Apple
lime Ii ,1nice and Line p,J 4 Cordial ' Rose, .
Lime Juice, pints and quarts; Meyers Claret
Strawberry, Raspberry aud Orange Lem
Onade,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

The registration Of Chinese in San
Francisco under the McCreery act has
not been as active as was expected at
the time Of its passage, and it is es-
,imated that from four to seven
thousand have as yet fled no ap-
plication to register. The Chinese
claim that the time has been insult
cient and the method OF administra.
tiou iusduqu.to, sud arc said to have
sent an appeal to Washington for more
time. The last day is Msy g. II is
claimed that the preparations Of the
government TO carry out the laws pro.
visions were not completed until Jan.
uary 2, when the bureau OF that city
was opened for business. Consequent.
ly there was long period Of time ia
which the Chinese who wanted to reg.
ter were denied the opportunity. The
appeal semitic Washington asks con.
siderable extension Of time, but il i.
believed they will be satisfied IL given
two additional months.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04
The Colorado Contingent.

Grayson's army reached Fort Nor
gan Friday. Colonel Hudson is COM
handing the army in the absence Of
General Grayson, who is detained at
Greeley defending = law suit. The
army is composed Of "a men, eight or
ten having been discharged for beg
ging since leaving Evans. They are
an orderly looking set Of men, one
half Of whom seem to be skilled me-
chanics. Perfect discipline has been
maintained. They are loud in their
praise Of the citizens Of Fort Morgan
and the treatment accorded them.
For dinner each man was accorded a
half loaf Of bread and generous hunk
Of roast beef, hard boiled egg and an
ordinary fruit can full Of coffee. Wag.
ons were furnished to carry the army
to Brush in the afternoon.
The army reached Sterling Saturday
night and were Hospitality entertained.
They were provided with teams and
started for Inleshnrs Sunday after.
noon.
The Coxey army craze reached FL
Reno on the 26th, and an army Of 700
men was organized to move on to
Washington and join the clamor for a
chanuo N,rv ~ sko .-,,,. $3.50
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

The United States Court Of Private
Land Claims has rendered a decision
confirming portion Of the Ojo Cali.
cnte grant in Taos and Rio Arriba
counties. The original claim was for
strip Of land eight miles wide and
containing 30, $50 acres. Tho court
cut this down to strip three. fourths
Of mile wide and fixed as the eastern
boundary Of the gran, small range Of
hills Immediately west Of the Ojo Cal.
ientc river instead Of as claimed by the
petitioners a range Of hills lying seven
and onc-fourth miles farther east. At.
torney l.aurhlin will argue for a re.
hearing of the ease at the next term Of
court. The grant belongs TO Delegate
Joseph.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04
oth.r pr.neh.. d -. Arnz.

An army Of 5000 is getting ready
to leave Tacoma
General Sanders il forming an army
at Cripple Greek.
Reserve contingents are being form
ed in many Colorado towns.
Industrials are causing the railroad
men considerable trouble in Southern
California.
The leader Of theStockton industrial
army has been Jailed as vasrant. He
has been in the penitentiary three
times.
The oakland army that has had a
great deal Of trouble left on steamer
on the 9th for . trip up the Sacra-
mento river to Sacramento. The
Amy is led by = woman.
Fry's army is moving slowly east
ward by capturing trains and riding
until they can go NO further. They
had reached Brazil, Indiana, on the
18th. The people are becoming dis.
gusted with the srmy's course.
The Oakland army Of 900 led by
Mrs. Smith reached Sacramento Sun
day evening and camped in the ball
park. The citizens being tired Of
feeding armies arc not disposed to do
much for them and the authorities are
inclined to be severe.
General Fitsserald's section Of the
New England army was arrested at
Westerly, Rhode Island, on Friday and
locked up. The arrest was made I'M.
der the vagrancy act Recruits who
tramped from different towns were ar.
rested under the vasrancy act at vii.
liamantic, Connecticut.
Carter and his band Of unemployed
fellow citizens, claiming to number
$50 men, left Salt Lake City Monday
afternoon. All negotiations with the
Rio Grande Western railroad having
failed, for the time being, the journey
was begun on foot. Several wagon
loads Of provisions and bedding were
sent on ahead to Murray, about ten
miles south ON the Rio Grande West.
ern railroad where the men were te
camp.
A fisherman named Holmes, Of
Providence, is organizing a feet Of
boats, which is known As Holmes
navy" which is preparing to sail te
Washington. The feet will consist OIL
fifty dories manned by expert fisher
men. The feet is scheduled to star,
on May7. 1t is expected that each
DRY will have not less than two mer
and there will be q captain for ever,
ten boats. 1t will be the common
wealers' water contingent and is to b.
known as the Industrial Navy"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04
Tn. 0.l ~. ceusins...

The army Of Calvin n causing se,i.
Gus trouble at Mt. storlius. Ohio.
They captured q train Of freight cars,
which was side. tracked. Thcv r..
fused TO leave the car, and dc6ca m,
of;cer. VIM sttemp,sd N a,;v. ,h,r
of. The militia may be sent ate,
them.
Saturday evening Governor Maxim.
10y ordered several companies Of s,a,,
militia to 10 down To- Mt. Sterling and
elect Galvin's army from the frsish,
train that they had been holding 70,
several days. Colonel Colt, who com.
handed the militia, trained hi, Gs,lins
guns upon the train load Of industrial,
80,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

State Veterinarian DR.. Gresswell and
the local inspector, j. +. Mason, made
an inspection Of local sheep in Mesa
county, and found some Of them in
bad condition. All will be moved
soon from the vicinity Of other stock.
They will probably go southwest to
the Henry mountains. The herd Of
MIR. Clark, which drove in from Utah
under ex-lnspector Colby's certificate
of health, will be transported to the
Tennessee pass. A second herd be.
longing to Mr.. Simm, to whom Mr..
Colby gave certificate Of health, is
now within this state below Fruita. II
will be turned back. With the effect.
i've work Of Dr. Grcsswell these two
days it is hoped the sheep trouble in
this section is at an end.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

The coal miners Of Fremont county
held meeting on the Both as agreed
upon when they struck a week before.
The older men advocated delaying a
strike until they could send commit
tees to the camps which have not in.
stituted strike and IL all could Nh
duced to come out together some ~
would result. hut for Fremont Se1Nt5
to come out alone, they argued, 80
ing would be gained. The colIIft1o1
appointed to correspond with other
coal camps in the state received some
encouragement to strike, but Of the
other hand, were also councilsd n re
turn to work. The older miners and
married men cautioned the meeting
against hasty action in declaring a
strike, but the young men wers loud
and persistent in their demands for q
strike, arguing that nov was the
chance of their life. Wae Ji1'
A great difficulty in getting At . true
sentiment of the GOO mihsrs was the
necessity Of interpretsrs for the 1tal.
ians and Austrians, who numbered
more than one-third d thsss present.
The younger elemssti Aeally carried
their point and the Nsetiss by two.
thirds majority deciapd y strike until
ordered back by the aAlisaAl organisa-
ton. al
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

The Northwestern industrial army,
1000 strong, made up largely Of men
who came to the Northwest to work
on the Great Northern aud the Ever
EFT & Monte Cristo railways, started
on foot Wednesday evening for Wash.
ington city. They will march to Puy-
allup, where the Tacoma contingent,
about 500 strong, will join them.
Hopes are still entertained Of secur-
ing transportation from the Northern
Pacific, but failing in making this ar
rangement, the evident intention is to
board the first cast bound freight train.
The n, my IL vss.ui4cJ /. II companies
Of about go men each.
The army At Troutdale took posses
sion Of = freight train Friday evening
despite the orders OF the court, but
the engineer cut loose and left the
train at the station.
The industrial army. numbering
about 500 men, which has been camped
at Troutdale, eight miles east Of Port.
land, for three days, captured q Union
Pacific train At 9:45 Saturday morning
and started on its journey to Washing.
ton. They took the engine from ,
special train bearing General Manager
Dickinson aud = party Of railroad Off
cials. Dispatches were sent to the
court officials and the United States
troops at Walla Walla were ordered to
intercept the train. This was done At
Arlington where l22 soldiers under
Colonel Compton and the United
States marshal took the army in charge.
The men did not offer any resistance.
The train bearing the industrials was
run back to Portland. General Schef.
fer, Quartermaster General Breckin.
ridge and fifty others were taken IA
Jail and the remsiner were placed un.
der guard Of the regular troops. They
are being fed BY the government. The
leaders were To be arraiened for con.
tempt Of court.
The men were arraigned before
Judge lBellinger in the United State,
District Court on Monday charged with
contempt Of court. The fi,y.two men
rose and addressed the court, saying
they were not aware that they were
violating an order Of the court and
promising to obey the laws in the fu.
ture. Judge Bellinssr then dis.
charged them.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY
ooxEY AND HIS COHORTS.
Armlss Great sad Small Riding and
walking Toward Warrington.

Tho commonwealth army, after
spending two very quiet days in Fred
erick, celebrated their departure by q
free fight and shooting scrape. The
army was depleted by four members,
but no one was hurt. A party Of Hun.
garians, . part Of the thirty-6ve re.
cruits taken in there, who had been
drinking during the day, came to blows
around one Of the camp fires. The 10.
cal police arrested one man and the
other three took to the woods. The
army marched to Hyattstown, eleven
miles.
Tho long looked for army Of the
commonweal reached its destination on
the 29th. Three hundred and fifty
miserably-dtessed, woe-begone, out-at-
the-elbows and run-down-at.the-heel
specimens Of humanity marched into
Brightwood Driving park, led by ,
wheesy apology for band, pitched
tents and stretched themselves In the
sun. Great crowds Of people Of all
classes went out from Washington "a
the suburb to inspect the circus-like
aggregation, A number Of senators
and representatives. were to be seen in
the crowd.
General Coxey, in an interview, de-
declared that the army would assem-
bic In the capitol grounds regardless Of
police regulations. He said that the
right was guaranteed by the constitu-
ton. He said: ave will go before
the highest court in the land II neces.
sary. Meanwhile we will wait here in
Washington il it takes all summer. II
the courts refuse our rights there will
be revolution. do not advocate q
revolution nor do l desire it, but i,
will be irresistible and it will be the
greatest revolution Of history IL the
people are only properly aroused"
Coxey expected to move to the CAPT
tol on Tuesday, the LIST.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04
THE WESTERN REGION.
KILLED A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Nick Myers Commits Murder and !
Killed White RcsistiuR Arroyt,

Nick Myers Commits Murder and 10
Killed White kcsisting ArrosG
A double tragedy is reported from
the vicinity Of Gunnison. On the Oath
Deputy Sheriff John Myers went to
Doyleville to arrest Nick Myers
on warrant sworn out by a neighbor
as the result Of quarrel.
Myers refused to recognize the
authority Of the deputy sheriff. He
retreated into his house, seized his
rifle and deliberately fred at the officer,
hitting him twice and INJECTING NOR
tai wounds. The murderer then fed.
A posse was organized by Sheriff Deer
ing and pursued Myers to point near
Chetopa. He refused to surrender
and fred upon his pursuers, They re-
turned the FIRE and killed him.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

The remarkable fucncy Of Kossuth
In English. which was u tongue he
only learned after he had grown to
mature years. is more surprising tho
more 1t is explained. John A. Mich.
plas writes In the New York
Sun that Kossuth told him
that when speaking In English
his mind performed three dis
tinct operations. He thought in
Hungarian. translated that into
Latin. and then from Latin into
English. 1t is probably true that
most people who understand several
languages do their thinking In the
one they learned in infancy. But to
translate into two foreign tongues.
and one OF these dead language,
seems to DO almost incredible
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

Tahlequah, Indian Territory, was
nearly destroyed by FIRE on the 9th.
The Ere originated in the livery stable
Of John W. Wilson, in the heart Of
the city. This building was quickly
consumed, together with thirty valua.
BILE horses. A brisk wind carried the
flames across Main street and spread
them rapidly. The Are departmsu Mt
being equipped none too we'll, had an
uneven 6ght, and for awhile the whole
city seemed doomed. In two hours,
however, the wind died out. Soon
thereafter the FIRE was put under con.
troll, but not until fourteen business
houses and one dwelling house were
burned TO the ground, causing an esti.
mated loss Of $50, 900. The insurance
is light.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

boring 400 broke into the Northern
Pacific round house and having made
up train Of freight cars started for
Washington at . speed Of forty miles
an hour. The engine was manned
by railroad men in the army. Efforts
were made to have the train stopped
in Montana but without success. Tho
officials could do nothing but keep tho
track clear to avoid collision. Judge
Caldwell appealed to Warrington for
an order for assistance from the fed
eral troops to assist the court officers
In arrestins the men.
Unitsd States Maishal McDermott
with posse Of ssventy-fve pursued
the Coxeyites on special train and
overhauled them at Billings, Mon
tana. He ordered the leaders to sur
render but they refused. Some Of the
deputies without orders fred upon the
Coxeyites and the Ere was returned.
One man on each side was wounded,
but miraculously NO one was killed.
The marshals were chased of and the
army numbering 800 men started east
ward again. Orders had been sent
from Washington to Colonel Page,
commanding 500 men at Fort Keogh,
Montana, to stop the army when it
passed through there. Colonel Page,
hearing that the army was detained at
Forsythe for lack Of water, rushed his
troops to that point on special train,
and placed the men under arrest This
was late Wednesday night. Tho men
surrendered without eight and will
be taken back to Butte for punish
ment.
Soon two sections Of the passenger
train came in from the West and the
conductors reported large number OF
CoIey recruits who refused either to
leave the train or pay fare, and the
military promptly took charge Of these
also. There were nearly 100 Of them.
Before leaving Miles City the author
tiles had warrants sworn out for the
arrest Of General Hogan, Lieutenant
Pat Meany, Conductors Smith and
Wiley, Engineers Olney and Cleve-
land and ten others, charged with
grand larceny in stealing box car Of
tools and . car Of coal. A further
charge Of burglary will also be en-
tered against them as soon as the gov
eminent reaches them.
The arrested men are to be turned
over to the United States marshal and
his deputies and escorted by them to
Butte, accompanied by two companies
Of troops for better protection Of the
deputies.