davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24

Mr.. Boble-ar s2.397. &c, and Lew
the officers of tn. American Exchange
bank made their gift exactly
$1S7 In the former case, how
ever, some admirer Of the colonel
must have dropped penny in the
hat to make that 46 cents.
But we don't accept This hypothesis.
1t is too nc 1nsistent with the Colo
nel's handsome treatment of The Sc
friends Of his. With over s1S, 900 de-
posted by the treasurer with The fer
mer and over $4,000 with the latter
bank, we cannot believe that they
passed the hat around and gathered
nickeiS and pennies with which to
make testimonial Of their appT,eeia-
ton of the colonel's selection Of their
banks or to aid him in conducting
his campaign. If, on the other hand,
there was any understanding that the
colonel should receive a percentage
On monthly balances in excess of the
states interest, we can then under
stand that the computation Of the
sums due him would result in those
odd cents
1t is evident that this investigating
committee did not investigate an inch
further than the facts that We're ap-
parent to all. When these banks
went into receivers hands the cash
entries exposed this generosity of the
officers, not theirs as individuals, but
as officers. This warranted an investi-
cation into banks that did not be-
come insolvent, and it is here, as in
some other directions, that it becomes
evident that the committee lost in
terest. Had they really wished to
find out something, they would have
run the clue to the end Instead,
they were SO lost in admiration that
they compliment the ex-treasurer for
paying into the state treasury the
gift" of his banking friends. Rats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
SHE WAS ASLEEK ONE
HEARING HAD IN THE ExTRADI-
TION OF MRS. MACK,
ONE OF THE STAMP FoRGERS
The Full Outfit for Manufacture
Oh the COunterfeits Found in
Her Residence.

HAMILTON, Ont, April 23.-The case
against Mrs. Mack, whose extradi-
ton is asked for in connection
with the counterfeit United States
stamp swindle, was resumed today.
The United States attorney from New
York was present, also the chief of the
secret service bureau at Washington,
and a long array of witnesses from
Buffalo, Chicago and elsewhere, who
wove very strong chain of testimony
about the accused. On the evidence of
Arthur Fish. of this city, who was
taken to Chicago to identify Morrison,
and by the testimony of Capt Porter
and Charles H. FELTON,, rs Carroll street,
Chicago, and others, it was shown that
Mrs. Mack, the woman arrested here.
and Mrs. Tensile Mcmillan, of 26 Car
roll street, Chicago, are one and the
same. Also that George Morrison is
c. o. Jones, of Chicago. The testimony
of these and other witnesses showed
that an engraving outfit, such as would
be used for counterfeit stamps,
gummed paper, a perforating machine
etc., were discovered in a small room
in Mrs. McMillan's residence in Chi
cago; that Morrison, alias Jones, and
three other men were there constantly
at work for weeks, and that the pris-
oner disappeared from there a month
ago.
The express Office clerk from Buffalo
positively identified the prisoner as
the woman who mailed the package
of counterfeit stamps to firms in Chi
cago. and one of the parties in that
city who was duped by them told of his
communications with the Hamilton
concern. Two witnesses described how
Mrs. Mcmillan arrived here on April
8, under the name of Mack, and met
Morrison, alias Jones, as if they were
perfect strangers. This closed the case
for the crown, and Mr.. Nesbitt, O. c.,
for the defense, asked for an adjourn
ment until. Thursday, in order to de-
eide if he will offer any evidence for
the prisoner.
Mr., Grear, for the crown, argued
that a prima facie case was all that
was necessary and the defense could
not call evidence, except to let the
prisoner go into the box Decision
was reserved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
Only Wanted TO KnoYY.

Chicago Tribune.
Mamma said the little boy in a
whisper, lis this church buiIdin' in
sured?"
Hush, Johnny" she answered, "I
presume it is
Johnny was silent a few moments.
Then he returned to the attack.
Couldn't the Lord take care Of
it?"
"Shr'
Another silence.
Mamma, do they insure saloons in
the same companies they insure
churches in?"
'Sh Johnny"
IF they do, mamma, do you suppose
the Lord knows it?"
you must keep quiet, Johnny, or I
shall have to"
Mamma, If a church burns down
when it hain't got any insurance don't
it show that the Lord takes better
care of the insurance companies than
he does of the
AT this point Johnny was led out into
the vestibule and lecturcd with great
severity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
SONS OF SIT. GEORGE.
Pioneer Lodge Celebrates a Not
BILE Anniversary.

BILE Anniversary.
Pioneer Lodge No. 23S. Sons of st.
George, gave a pleasant social last
night at Odd Fellows hall in celebra-
ton of the birthday Of their dragon
Staying patron. Fifty couples were in
attendance. The union jack, draped
with the red, white and blue, reminded
the guests that, although of English
birth or descent, they had wandered
far from their own challky cliffs.
E. Howard Morphy, British vice
consul. delivered an eloquent opening
address, in which he portrayed the
natural unity of the English-speaking
peoples and the thoroughgoing 10y
atty of the English residents in these
states to the land of their adoption.
The songs of the occasion were rem
dered by Miss G.. Simpson, Miss e.
Rice, w. F. Myron and Louis Nash.
The Last Hymn" as recited by lit
tie Lizzie Pattison, aged thirteen, re-
vealed true dramatic talent in a set
ting of sweet girlish beauty. The slu-
merous local admirers of Queen Arey
and Ella Rutherford need not be re-
minded that. these young ladies
danced like the fairies In "Twelth
Z Night" Dancing and refreshments
completed delightful celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

c. F. Lane has begun suit to recover
from Michael Ryan $35 for labor per-
formed. He asks that certain me-
| chanic's lien for the amount be fore
closed.
Samuel Bennett has sued the North
ern Pacific railroad to recover $50 dam
ages for the loss. of carload of hogs
Shipped from Casselton, N. D. He
claims the company failed to properly
care for the hogs 20 r's~'
1.-THE Schlitz Brewing company has
suedSJ. B. Remley to recover $50 al
legged to be due on account.
The Ingersoll- sergeant Drill COM
pany has brought suit to recover
from the Gold Hunter Mining and
Smelling company 1913 alleged to be due
on account. efa
The Netherland-American Land
company has begun an action against
Tim Reardon for the foreclosure of an
$500 mortgage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
MRS. MURPHY MAD,
Because. of MarshaIHs Tardy Ac-
tion at a Fire.

ton at a Fire.
Fire broke out in the wagon shed
adjoining City Treasurer Wagenerss
barn, at the corner Of Twelfth and
| Cedar streets, at 2 o'clock this morn
+ ing, and practically destroyed the barn
and a large amount of hay and grain
that was stored therein. Had it not
been for Mrs. Murphy, who discovered
| the blaze by means of the glare
through her chamber window and
| awakened the whole neighberhoed
with single yell, a teamster named
Marshall, who was sleeping in the
barn, might have lost his life, and the
eight horses that were stabbed there
could hardly have been saved.
I Mrs Murphy is a very large woman
but unlike most large women, she has
/ the use of her limbs. She first started
L In to conquer the blaze, and, armed
L with a water pail she made a gallant
L fight sing1e-handed. She had put out
I two fires that had started in the same
shed on previous occasions, and she
was determined to put out this one
But she soon discovered that it had
gained too much Roadway for her, so
she gave it up, and made a rush to
awaken Marshall, who was fast asleep
After she aroused him, he aggravated
her by waiting to put on every stitch
of his clothes before he came OUT as
she expressed it. She darted about
from house to house waking up the
occupants, and was in sixteen differ
ent places in as many seconds.
1t was not until after the fire de-
partment arrived and the danger to
adjoining houses had been overcome
that Mrs. Murphy remembered her
''fine coop of chickens in a little
chicken house adjoining the barn. The
chicken house was in a blaze and the
brood of chickens the big, good-natured
woman was expecting daily will never
be Matched out. "Oh," she said, 81
was so sorry for my fine setting hen"
The barn was an old shell. 1t be-
Ionged to Mr.. Wagener's mother. The
total loss will probably amount to $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
ENDED IN PRAYER.
Continued From First Page,

First Page,
the previous evening, and with Mr..
Boobar in the chair, the house put
on it's joshing clothes and amidst a
good deal of laughter and much cheer
ing the following resolutions were read
and adopted by unanimous consent:
BY Mr.. Johns
Resolved, That the 18th of March,
commonly known as Col. Monforts
birthday, be and the same is hereby de-
clared to be a legal holiday.
BY Mr.. Anderson
Resolved, That the Hon. Henry Johns
be now required to purchase and ride
a. bicycle
By Mr. Jones'
Resolved, That the Hon. Neil 4cIn-
mis- is to be congratulated that the
legislature, on its recent visit, did not
steal his ore beds.
By Mr.. Grendahl-
Resolved, That the Hon. Foss, Of
Grant county, be presented with copy
of the New York Law.
By Mr.. De Laittre-
Resolved, That the Hon. Woodbridge,
of Fillmore county, be presented with
one car load of Wards linement, and
that he be allowed to pay for the same
from his private funds.
BY Mr.. Boobar-
Resolved, That the Hon. Daniel
Shell be requested to explain all his
votes during the session.
By Mr.. Staples
Resolved, That the Wizard of Cannon
Falls be presented with the compli-
ments of this house, without charge.
By Mr.. Feig-
Resolved, That Hon. p. H. Kelly of
Ramsey county, and Hon. H. NJ. Buck,
of Waseca county, be required to kiss
and make up.
By Mr.. Wright
Resolved. That Hon. Bill Lockwood
be appointed a standing committee on
temperance and the suppression of
vice.
BY Mr. Scofield-
Resolved. That Hon. Hank Johns, of
Ramsey county, be banished from our
midst
By Mr.. Sander
Resolved That Ed Rogers, of st.
Paul. be excluded from this house.
BY Mr.. Robbins
Resolved. That Hon. Nickel Juliar
be thanked for his votes during the
session.
By DR.. Zfer-
Resolved, That capital punishment
be continued for the present
By Mr.. Lovejoy-
Resolved, That Hon. J. D. Jones. of
Todd county, be requested to deliver
his lecture on Ringers" at once.
BY Mr.. Meillicke-
Resolved, That Hon. Judge Littleton
be requested to deliver to this house
his celebrated lecture on Truth in re-
lation to time.
By Mr.. Gum
Resolved, That Hon. Ferris. of Crow
Wing. be required to explain What
1t Is"
BY Mr.. Dingman-
Resolved. That Hon. J. N. Jones be
required to define his position on
pure beer.
By P. H. Kelly
Resolved, That Hon. Alpheus Dale
be requested to explain his present at
titude on the various questions be-
fore the public.
By Mr. Robbins
Resolved, That Hon. Blagik, from
Winona county, be requested to ex-
plain his affection for Hon. Steve
Lovejoy, of Hennepin county.
By the Judiciary Committee
Resolved, That Hon. Dan Gum be
appointed guardian of the person of
/ Hon. Ferris. from Crow Wing county.
BY General Consent
Resolved, That a committee of ia
of which Hon S. r.. Van SAINT shall
be chairman, be appointed to pacify
the Infatuated people of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
Supreme Court Routine.

The supreme court heard the follow
Ing cases yesterday:
C. s. Guderian, respondent, VS.. c. F..
Leland, appellant. Argued and sub
mitted.
( Board Of County Commissioners OF
Renville County. respondent, VS.. Fin
lay A. Gray ct al, defendants; Mar
tin d. Bum ct al, appellants. Ar
gued and submitted -
Board of County Commissioners of
'fenviile County, respondent, vs.. Fin
lay A. Gray ct al, defendants; Horatio
Werring, appellant. Argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Board of County Commissioners OF
Renviile County, respondent, VS.. Fin
lay A. Gray ct al, defendants; Ma
then Weller, appellant. Argued and
submitted. -
c. b. Gold and B. Van Wegener, as
trustees, etc., respondents, vs. B. H
Ogden, appellant. Argued and sub
mitted
w. E. Mckenzie, appellant, VS.. Board
of County Commissioners of Polk
County. respondent. Submitted ON
briefs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
HOUSED.

"Good-by, mamma and forth she
flies,
Fit comrade for the radiant day.
A host of groundIess fears arise:
Those steps may go atray.
mother robin. lend me wings
To follow where my birding goes:
Like thine, she darts away and sings
Unconscious of her foes.
Good night, mamma the same sweet
voice
Still eager for tomorrow's sun:
While SO earnestly rejoice
The anxious day is done.
My little warbling bird Is still.
And yet love this hour the hast.
For there she is. secure from i'll
Within her sheltered nest.
-Harper's Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
they weren,t Tai, H., ~, :, ).

Somebody once asked Gen. Josenh
=. Johnston why the Southern array
ala not occupy the capital at ones
AFTER the first Bull Run. There wprc
TWO reasons why we did not take
washington" said he, myself and the
POTOMAC river. L had reached that
age that | knew AIN American soldier
could not ford a river a mile wide ann
eighteen feet deep.''-Ex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
A Famous Blind woman.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
The death of 1.-The Blind Woman
of Manzanares" has attracted wide at
tention in Spain, where she was known
from one end of the country to the
other. She was a poet and had a re-
markable talent for writing begging.
verses, describing her misery. Many
of the poems are beautiful, and the
author enjoyed large income She
was said to be one of the best reciters
in Spain, and many of the most ia
nous men in that country made pill
grimages to her house to hear her.
Queen Isabella gave her a pension
years ago, and she left about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
DRINKS WERE DRUGGED.
South Dakota Man Fatally Shoots
Semitic DiveIkeeper.


SEATTLE, Wash, April 23-Harry
Frazier, proprietor of the Northern
hotel bar, was fatally shot today by
P. d. Page, of Mitchell, S. D., owner of
a large ranch, and member of one
of the best families in Milwaukee
Page says he had taken two drinks
with Frazier, which were drugged.
He became stupid and just remem-
bered a struggle in which he drew
his revolver and fired. Frazier says
Page suddenly began talking about
two skies and trays at turning dice
and in an instant drew his revolver
and shot him. Page came here on
April II, with w. A. Hager, a Chicago
attorney, and was to leave today on
the steamer for Alaska, to go to the
Yukon mines. Hager says Frazier and
his friends were drugging Page to get
his money. Pages father was for
merly chief of police and afterwards
mayor Of Milwaukee, and his uncle,
Hiram Barber, is a master in chancery
in Chicago. Frazier will die
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
PERSONALS.

At the Clarendon-wm. Dwyer.
Jamestown: P. j. Miles, Oelwein, 10.
George Mcdonald, Morris; ]. J.
Reichert. Long Prairie; A B. Hilton.
Fergus Falls; NJ. D. Manning, VIII
lison; J. 7. Bowditch, Wabasha.
At the Windser-Paul Shaney, N. J.
Miller, Duluth; n. F. Booth, Boston:
A. B. Cole, Fergus Falls; r. D. Miner.
La Moure; James II. Mckee,
Rochester, N. Y; DR.. George w. King
and family. Helena; o. F. Caswen,
Winena; Il. tombstone. Chicago; NJ. C.
Bell, New York; A. L. Katz, Chicago.
sEAt the Merchants'-Robert C. Saund-
eEa Hinckley; w. P. WEIGH, Grand
Forks; G.. ". Dicley. Des MONIES
Thomas Simpson, Winona; II. E.
Potter. Faribault; George A. Du Toit,
Chasfa; A. j. Lockrnan, La Moure;
M,q Maurin, Cold Springs; w. P. Carr
agd wife, River Falls, Wis; J.. e.
Shipman, Owatonna: C. Wamplas,
Mankato.
AT the Ryan,. NJ. Smith, White
Es9rth; N. Desparois, Sioux City;
Eyed F. Dubois. Blackferd, Idaho; J..
BID Fleming. E. H. Afford, Duluth;
Fred w. Kehl, Chippewa Falls, Wis;
c. W. Newhan, Farfbault; d. e..
Kittredge, Rochester, h. n. Carlyle,
New Orleans: J.. H. Chandler, Chi
| cago, John Lamb. New York.
tat the Metropolitan L. Reeves and
4 wife, Portland, Or; C. E. Chapman,
! Fergus Falls; c. Pagenstracher, Chi
cago; j. N. Quinn, Wells, Mimi; Al
Dalson, New York.
At.ethe INTERNATIONAL. D.. Roach,
Mortified; Henry Lipp. Itasca: p. d.
Hamilton, Mentor; c. Johnson, Ash
land; E. Bancroft, Albert Lea; william
Wealiams. Watertewn; D. D. O'Brien,
jamestown; Louis Despois, Ontario:
~. j. Lsnniilan. Lalseviile
At the Sherman-Is. Gamble, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Daniel Post, Buffalo,
N. Y; T. J. Jackson. New York: Or
vile Cox. Hinckley, Mimi; w. L. Gas
sor, Otturnwa, TO-; B. S. Butler, Lu-
verne. MINI; B. H. OIdf1eid, Leaven-
worth, KAN; Anton Larson. IIflissoro
ND.
$50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24

Between the faction that declares
we have silver money enough and
would not admit more to the minis,
and the other extreme that would let
it into the minis at twice it's value,
those who, like the GLOBE, regard
silver as suitable money metal and
do not fear deluge of dollars, but
are unalterably opposed to letting
any man get through the govern
ment twice what his product it
worth, or any more than it's market
value, feel as if they were between
the devil and the deep sea, and wish
a plague would fall on both their
houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
TaRAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Forecast:
For Minnesota: Generally fair; cool
er; northwest winds.
For Wisconsin,: Showers; cooler, eX-
cept warmer in extreme eastern por-
ton; increasing southerly, shifting to
northerly winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; cooler in
southern portion; northwest winds,
becoming variable.
For South Dakota: Partly cloudy;
cooler; west winds.
For Montana: Generally fair, varia-
BILE winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, April %, Gas p. m. Local Time,
p. m. 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
lions taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
Mig aIials coIlapse.

LOWELL. Mass, April PA sec
ton of the Lawrence mills, about
twenty-five feet in length, collapsed
this AFTERNOON, as a result of having
been undermined by the recent food
in the Merrfmac river Two women
operatives were severely burned by
the bursting of steam pipe in CON
nectien with the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24

1t probably hasn't occurred to
those correspondents of the New
York Mercury who are filling a
column a day with their solutions of
the question chew much is four
pounds nineteen shillings multi
piled by four pounds nineteen shil-
lings,' that two concrete numbers
cannot be multiplied together.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
WAS A GAY DECEIvER.
LUCKY BALDWIN MAKES A RE-
MARKABLE PLEA.
THE. LADIES ALL KNOW HIN
And Therefore He Should Not Be
Liable in Suits fer Dam
~" ages.

SAN FRANCISCO, April PIE. J.
Baldwin, better known as Lucky"
Baldwin, the millionaire horse owner,
mining man and land proprietor, has
filed most remarkable demurrer to
the suit of Miss Lillian Ashley against
him for seduction. Baldwin has so
many times been the object of similar
suits that, as he says, he no longer
worries about a little thing like that
The latest suit against him is that
of Miss Lillian Ashley, formerly of
Boston, who alleges while she was
visiting in Los Angeles the aged mill
lfonaire won her affections and be-
trayed her. Now she wants $780, 900 COM
pensaticn. Some time ago Baldwin
filed demurrer, alleging it did not set
forth facts sufficient for action. This
demurrer was overruled, and today an
other was filed in Judge Slack's court.
In this second demurrer Baldwin pic
lures himself as a gay deceiver and
says his reputation is so well known
that no woman OF experience would
trust him. The demurrer sets forth
that Miss Ashley is a wise woman, ac-
euainted with men and the ways of the
world, and Should be able to distinguish
between sincerity and, deceit Mr.
Baldwin states she knew he was
married man and unable to Keep a
promise Of marriage. Consequently
she did not place any reliance in him,
though she declares she did The de-
Ji1urfer says that knowing Baldwin
| was married man, she ought to have
understood his protestations CT love
were i1lsfncere, and that his expressed
sentiments of affections were but the
means toward an end. Miss Ashley
knew the general character of her be-
trayer and should not have per-
Eitted herself to he led from the
path of virtue by such evidently in
sincere protes tations of love- The de-
murrer alleges that no promise of
money consideration for anticipated
betrayal can be held to be good In
law and that 1t does not appear from
the facts of the complaint that any
promise had been made. Accordingly
he petitions the suit be dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
CRAZY MOB OF WOMEN.
Great Excitement Over a Murder
Trial in Vienna.


VIENNA, April PA murder trial
that excited widespread interest has
just closed here in the conviction of
the accused. a man named Echinger,
who killed his employer, a lawyer
named Rothsiegel. The court room
today was densely crowded with wom-
en-, morbidly curious to hear the SEN.
tence of death, which was almost a
foregone conclusion, passed upon the
prisoner. The streets in the vicinity
of the court house We're packed with
women long before the time of the
opening of the court. SO eager were
these women to gain admission that
they struggled with each other for
precedence with utter disregard Of
their clothing. After the rush for ad-
mission had subsidized, two piles of
silk skirts. parasols, bonnets and other
wearing apparel We're collected from
the streets. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
Az the Trabune Sees 1t.

Chicago TRIBUNE.
The announcement of the new pro,
prietor of the Times-Herald that ae
viii support high protective tariff
support for the presidency his per-
support for the presidency has per-
soiiaa choice for that positfon--that is,
McKf1iley-and he viii probably do it.
That being the case, it would be better
for the Democrats to buy the Inter
Ocean and so modify its views as to
make it their organ. Otherwise the
members of that party in this city
will find them selves In a very unp1eas1
ant and inorganic state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
Sauce for the Goose.
Courier-Journal.

CUuI III -JUUl HUI
Amy man identified with scheme
to increase the price of meat" ex-
claims the New York Tribune, lis
mean enough to rob the poor" But If
any man identified with scheme to
increase the price of meat is mean
enough to rob the poor, why Is the man
identified with scheme to increase
the price Of clothing lauded by. the
Tribune as a, benefactor? The men in
the scheme to raise the price of meat
and pocket the increase are doing just
what the proteetionists have long been
doing through their high tariff laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
And We Haven't Free Trade.

Inter Ocean.
= The free-trade millennium is FOOLS
paradise of cheap wheat, cheap cotton,
cheap wool, cheap labor, with an I'M
employed or half-eInpleye1 proletariat,
a poyerty-stficken yee1nanry, an en-
barrassed body OF nlanufa cturers, a
depressed ccnceurse of retailers, and
a universally disgruntled populace
signing for a return to the prosperous
era of protective tariffs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
Two sheriTs sn.bed.

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, New. April
23.-D. C. Cavanaugl1, sheriff of Platte
county. Neb., and H. B. Wright, sheriff
at Ogden, Utah, were arrested and held
over in $1,000 bonds each here today for
Kidnapping prisoner from Sheriff
Easton, of this county.