davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Not Done His Duty.

In the house committee consisting of
| Wineman, Twitchell and Prosser re
ported in favor of adding to the present
employees doorkeeper in the gallery,
janitOr of the committee room, super.
| i,uendent of the cloak room and ten ell
crossing and enrolling clerks, and that
the salaries of all employees except the
chief clerk be reduced 25 per cent.
Wineman and Hodgson chamDiened the
reduction, while Armstrong showed
that the compensation is fixed by law,
and this feature was eliminated and the
report adopted.
| Bills Introduced in the house:
Tofstend, requiring that quarterly
statement be published by state and
county aditors and treasurers including
receipts and expenditures; Sharpe, de-
filming duties Of states attorneys and
fixing salary at $500 for 10000, and Sl00'
for each additional 1.G00. limited at
81. 5000, Simpson, changing bouMda; les
of Western counties in accord with
| the bill in the senate; Gninam.
requiring all agent to be kept at rail-
road sidings where freight receipts are
$4,000 per year; Wineman: prescribing
the form for bonds Issued by authority
Of the state; Logan, fixing the RESPONSE
bilty for The fault of company employees
or employer in case of damage. also pro-
viding tor publication Of the price of
wheat and insurance. freight, cost of
shipment at DulGth and Superior and
| Liverpool; Rasmussen. repeating the
! law fixing coal rates. The speaker an
nounced the death of Mrs. Senator
| Hans5rougb. Representatives PrOsser.
! Hill, Cooper. Hanna and Nelson were
appointed committee to draw up suit
able resolutions The honse adjourned
ais mark of respect to and sympathy
| for the senator The prnitentiary in
vestigating committee adjourned until
| "Wednesday without action.
| The principal senate committees
were:
! ,,Temperance-Mes Enger, chair.
| man; Sorley, Stevens. Young. Hans.
| com. WisEek and Benedict.
| Apportioument McS5rs. Davis,
chairman; White. Gregory, Lamb,
| Benedict, Strom and Wishek.
Public Lands -MeSSrS Burke, chair
man; Hitler. Stevens, Haggart, Day,
Fuller and Tufts.
ways and Means-Messrs. Gregory.
Chairman; Haggart, Burke, Clark,
NIets. Rourke and Davis.
- Warehouse, Grain and Grain Grading
-Messrs. Day, chairman. Sorley, Enger,
LAND, McCaften, La Moufe, Clark,
Eufts aud Davis.
Principal House Committees.
WAYS and Means Messrs. Lindstrom,
chairman; Wallen, Gleason. Ray. Han
ne, Bryan, Rod. Stafne, Colby. Spang-
berg, Blackjack.
Observation-Disclosures. Cooper, chairman;
Twichell. Ray, Edwards, Walker. Han
ana, Nierling. Sharpe, Leroa, Roberts,
Rasmussen, Holrhz. Richards. 1iodg-
SOB. Myers.
Appropriations - Messrs. Piosser,
chairman; Tyler. Richards, Hancock,
Gleason, Syeirsrud, Logan. Simpson,
'Gunderson. Murphy, Colssky. Purdon,
Nelson
Warehouse. Grain. Grading and Deal
-ing-Messrs. Tyler, chairman; : Gilbert
.asoA. Rasmussen. Stafne. Blackjack,
Eundpr.an lnaffinpS skaFSma Cryall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
Eastern Advertising 0fiice--Room 5l7
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. I4o5 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept OIL
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of OUR Eastern chce
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
sUNDA9 ALONE.

Per Single Copy......... Five Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
One ear, by mail or carrier .S1.5 so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

j. j. Hughes. postmaster of Fargo,
n. D., and one OF the hottest pemo-
Gratis of the North state. is in st. Paul,
domiclled at the Clarendon. Mr..
Hughes is watching the senatorial cons
test with keen relish, and expresses
the hope that the Minnesota legislature
may do the sensible thing and elect
Democrat, as happened when Senator
Roach was chosen by the Republican
legislature of North Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

Il couldn't help laughing at the Irish
man who described goat as abutting
property" said Jones with smile.
And STILL" said Brown. 1.-The Mick
didn't know at the time what abut-
ment"
Time.
1t is rumored that Kohl & Middleton
will buy the old market house property,
with freaks 1t is significant that such
project was not thought of until the
Minnesota Legislature convened.
Kohl & Middleton tried the museum
here during previous session of the
legislature, but there were so many
freaks in the capitol that they were not
novelties in the museum, hence the lat
ter went broke.
-
Some statesmen and Others-fOr there
are others even in have
wondered at the Improvement in the
construction and tone of editorials in
the country press. 1t devofyes upon
the GLOBE to explain it. Senator WASH
burn has oil tap press agent i'll the
the person of Col. Charles w. johnson,
versatile advance agent who derived
his military title from several years
service as toy soldier. Charle-Col.
Charlie-has been firing his matter al!
over the state, and his eloquent diction
pleased the fancy of certain country
editors who were too busy thinking to
write. In order 10 look his part. Charlie
should get red necktie, cream-col-
ored overcoat and let his hair grow "Jes'
naturally" It has been noticeable that
Charities editorials have hit Congress-
man McCleary harder than anybody
else, and if Mr.. McCleary doubts it, let
him interview the stenographer set
apart by Senator Washburn for the sole
and exclusive use of Press Agent John.
son.
E. j. Doyle, editor of the Loyal Amer
lean, has circulated so numerously
amongst the legislators that it has been
thought he has finger in the senatorial
pie some where. 1t is no such thing, and
it's mean to say so. Doyle is merely
looking for the job of raising the flag
over The capitol binding.
-
Col. Infidel Bob caught 1t on all sides
during his recent visit to ST. Paul. but
being accustomed to savage taps from
The pulpit. he would have been able to
accept these latest with easy grace had
the receipts been larger Saturday night.
After all. the Bible. which he ridicules
i'll such sacrIlegious manner, affords hiin
aliviug.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
NEEhI.Y ST. PAUL GAORE.

One year, 81 Six mo-, Csc Three mo-, 5oc
Address all letters and kilograms to
TnE GLOBE, St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

with many OF the states chosen law
makers, and it need not be wondered at |
if the ambitious ones take pains to learn
their lesson we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

The 4O-year safeguard against adulter-
ation-Dr. Prices Cream Tartar Baking
Powder,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

Pr. LYONS, Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

DAfLE (NoT CLUDING.sUNDAY
ssy tI,emonth, mail or carrier. 4Oc
Gme year by carrIer.i in advance. S4,oo
Gneyear by mail, i'll advance. $500
six mos. by mail i'll advance. $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15
FROM MANY SOURCES.

Il couldn't help laughing at the Irish
man who described goat as abutting
property" said Jones with a smile.
And STILL" said Brown. 1.-The Mick
didn't know at the time what abut-
ment."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

Kohl & Middleton tried the museum
here during previous session of the
legislature, but there were so many
freaks in the capitol that they were not
novelties in the museum, hence the lat
ter went broke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

There is a happy medium in all
things. Dr.. Prices Pure Cream Tartar
Baking Powder acknowledged as the
most wholesome and economical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

1t is rumored that Kohl & Middleton
will buy the Old market house property,
erect a museum thereon, and stock it
with freaks. 1t is significant that such
a project was not thought of until the
Minnesota legislature convened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

As matter of fact the amount of tins
Der yet standing on lands belonging to
the state is estimated by conservative
and reliable Iumbermen to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

AT the Grand opera house, Sunday
Eight next, Jan. 90, Miss Lillian Lewis
will pre.ent, for tho first lime in st.
Paul, her latest real success. Cleo
patra." "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-15

again as soon as Mr.. Hill closed. He
spoke very quietly at first, but with
evident feeling He discaimed a de-
sire to have Il personal controversy with
The senator from New York. He was
not i'll the habit of making explanations.
He was guided always by the one rule
of bringing his best judgment to bear
OH proposition, and then abiding by
that judgment. There was another rule,
he said, which he was in the habit of
following, and that was 10 confer, to
consult with his associates, and to abide
by the Judgment Of his party.
As to the tariff law as q whole, Mr..
German said that if the Democracy
from its head to its most humble MEM
ber-had given the measure generous
support the result of last November
would have been different. He did not
then appreciate that the senator from
New York would be found voting with
the Republicans against that bill. No
dominant party could have succeeded
iii the midst of the terrible depression
that existed last summer. He did not
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Farmersvlile. Tex. Feb. 23.--At
meeting OF committee appointed by
the mayor OF our city to Investigate
our surrounding country for water
and see the ACCESSIBILITY OF putting in
a system OF waterworks, the commit
tee met last evening and made the fol-
lowing report;
To the Honorable Mayor OF the City OF
Farmersville, Texas.
We, your committee appointed at
citizens meeting TO examine some To-
cations and determine their capacity
for furnishing a sufficient water supply
10 furnish the city with water beg 10
ubmit the following:
That we believe there is sufficient wa
-er to be had. but not being experts we
10 not give this as positive knowledge.
ind would suggest that the council put
itself In correspondence with towns
around that have a system OF water
works, with View 10 determine the
sost. and 10 invite companies who are
engaged in such work to put them
selves IN communication with u.s. and
further. we recognize the urgent ne
oessity OF better water supply for
he city. Respectfully,
a. ~ NEATHERY.
Chairman.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

for the protection and general informa-
ton Of individuals and capital interest
ed In the range cattle business In tho
Panhandle Of Texas that, notwith-
standing the fact the last days OF
January and the first sixteen days OF
February gave us the severest con-
tinued cold weather that even the "0ld
timers" ever witnessed, we are ut this
writing enjoying good weather, and l
have canvassed the range both on
horseback and by diligent enquiry dur
In the past week. l find that cattle
are badly drawn by the past storms
but are now back on the ranges and
filling up rapidly. There are not one
hundred head Of dead cattle In Wheeler
county, Texas. and Roger Mills county,
Oklahoma, combined There were put
in the pastures. hereabout, several
herds of southern cattle last fall. some
of which are now very poor and will
fall II we have severe weather during
March. while native cattle and others
that We're In good flesh at the COM
mencement OF winter can stand a good
deal more stormy weather and land
on green grass next spring with a little
OF last years tallow siill ON their ribs
l hope cattlemen generally are worse
scared than they are hurt" Yours
very truly. II. Il. MASTERSON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
wnArMnnroun nrncrr.
Wanted 90 Sell wnod--rc Take Cau-
tion--srhooI Exercises,

weatherford, Tex. Feb. 2s.-Much
amusement was created about town
today at the reported hold-up of two
OF our prominent citizens, MIR. j. w.
o'Gwin and Mr., Frank wadley. They
We're returning from town last night
and had just separated. going their
respective ways, when Mr.. oGwin
was accosted by man from the side
walk. who commanded him TO stop and
throw up his hands. II Is reported
that Mr., o'Gwin was at first very
much scared, but on the approach OF
the stranger. found him TO be a half
witted boy living in town. Mr., Wadley
hearing the noise, came up, when the
two gentlemen simultaneously grasped
the would-be robber. declaring they
would take him to jail. Upon being
begged very plteously they turned him
loose. lie then told Mir o'Gwin that
when he called for him 10 stop at
night not TO Ret scared, he just wanted
20 sell him a load OF wood
There came from Rock Creek to
Wcatherford the other day an old
Mexican woman claiming to be ITO
years old. ana she looked to be so.
She was very small aud so shrivcled
that the features Of her face pould
TO be her granddaughter. accompanied
NtihhHt HENuutiN ihAN NttiN hiAs Nalt
TO be her granddaughter. accompanied
her and assisted her In walking. for
she could move only with the greatest
difficulty. She carried two sticks al
most as tall as she with which to assist
her In moving.
Since smallpox seems 10 be becom-
Ing more prevalent, It would not be
out of place. while on the other hand
II would he very much In place. for the
city council to adopt some measures
for the protection OF the town against
the seourge, Nothing In this line has
yet been done, and they should not
wait until II IN too late.
Exercises We're held at the various
schools and colleges " the town yca-
terday In celebration OF Arhor day, and
the programs We're varied and inter-
csting Through the courtesy of the
mayor about thirty OF the public school
students and several Of the teachers
went over to Rock Creek. where they
were courteOusly shown about the
mines by MIR, Harmon. the superu-
tendent
The regular monthly session of the
Teachers convention was held here to-
day and the normal committee COM
posed or Prof. r. II. Buck, u. s.
Switscr, Miss Lillian Smith, j. c. Hnr-
per, r. w. Stanley and MIR. Davis met,
deciding to hold a weeks session. Pro-
fessor Buck was tho conductor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
AN EXCITING SCENE IN COURT.
MISS MAGGIE wooDRurF STOPS
THE PROSECUTOR
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. reh .

i'is WYNN, AFk., req. 13.
Both sides in the Woodruff trial at
Perryville. rested their case yesterday
and the argument was begun. Yes
terday afternoon as Prosecuting At
torney Pemberton began his argument
lively scene was created.
Attorney Pemberton had begun to
state the case to the jury when Miss
Maggie Woodruff. daughter OF the ex-
treasurer, arose from her seat between
her father and mother and in tones of
apparently frenzied excitement scream-
ed at Mr. Pemberton: sit down; you
cannot talk before me and prosecute
my poor dear father. sit down, COM
mand you; will not hear you speak
against him. Shut up at once
This is the young lady who gained
widespread notoriety in connection
with a former trial Of her father.
When Judge Vaughan, attorney for
the defense, had finished speech to
the jury, Miss Woodruff rushed excited
ly through the court room and throw
ing her arms around Judge Vaughan's
neck, kissed him repeatedly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
ROGERS BUDGET.
erent oats Acrenmc-A wedding.
News Notes md Personals.

News Notes mud Personals.
Rogers, Tex, Feb 2s.-The weather.
has been pretty this week and ana
farmers have made good use of Il IN.
preparing land for another crop and
sowing oats. From the best lnformns|
ton learn that the acreage sown I'M
oats this year Will be four times az
great rs any previous year, and that
more corn viii be planted this year.
than ever before In any one year sol
tho cotton crop viii be reduced from.
what II was last year. II the farmers
throughput the South will diversity,
their crops, plant less cotton and re-
duce the three million bales OF surplus,
then, and not until then. can they eS-
poet better prices for their cotton. The
cause of the low price IL not as some
would have us believe In the adminis-
iretiOn OF Cleveland. backed by Carr
Isle and congress, but II Is oyer-pro-
duction.
Mrs. Woods OF Lampasas has taken
charge OF the Chandler House. W.
are glad to have her among us. end
predict FOR her a liberal patronage
Cards are out announcing the mar
rlagc at the Methodist church IN lio-
gers, sunday night, the a4th inst. OF
Mr., Y, s. HendrlclS to Miss villa Reed.
the beautiful and accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. John NJ. Reed. one OF our
best to do farmers, Mr. Hcndricls 10
one OF the rising young men OF Ro-
gers, being Of the drug firm OF Hem
drclS q Reed.
The students Of Rogers school cele-
brtteh' Washlngton's birthday With
speeches, dialogues ana compositions,
DIR. Stewart OF Cause was In our
town prospecting. | think he LETT I'M
pressed with the thought that we had
more doctors than sickness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
GnANnuRY BUDGET.
Double Burinl-Commission A,
tion-PersonaI Mention.

tion-Personni Mention.
Granbury, Tex, Feb. 23.--our ex-
fioater, Col l.. j. Caraway, was in
town yesterday.
Married, at the court house yester-
day evening, about 4 o'clock, Mr.. Tom
Bucl, OF this city TO Miss Cherry ,daugh-
ter. daughter of John Cherry OF To-
lor, Judge Riddle officiating.
Uncle Johnnie billiard and wife died
this week of measles, and were buried
In the same grave. They were among
the oldest and most respected people
Of this county. They were aged re-
spectively, ~ and 81 years. a host
OF relatives and friends are left to
mourn their loss; In fact, t.e whole
county has sustained an irrcparable
loss.
Sam, the little 10 year old son Of Joe
Lyle, of the Long Creek community.
was adjudged insane today and ordered
restrained.
Jim Lancaster's bond was filed yes
terday evening aud he released from
the county jail, after ten months
confinement. 1t is said to be the best
criminal bond ever filed in the county.
The commissioners court adjourned
temporarily this week, awaiting the
action Sf Judge Green on the prohibi-
ton injunction suit.
Drs. Lancaster and Turner were
again appointed county physicians by
the commissioners court,
Billie Hodge sports the finest span
NJ black horses that comes to this
CITY. He came over from Cleburne yes
terday and went to Glen Rose to-
day. ,.,.
some sickness in the community,prin-
cipally la grip, bronchitis and measles.
Miss Matte b. Mutt is quite SICK
with bronchitis III.
Mrs. Alma Stringfellow was quite
sick, but we are glad to report her
much better. .,.
Miss Mary Peters is also quite SICK
with bronchitis.
Mrs James Key has been seriously
III with continued fever. but is at this
time much improved
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

tity'A buAtntNSs
|siuu, Tex, Feb. 2S.-Dlstrict
h Brashear refused to rule on the
|grilonAllty of the election of al
b. BY wards. The question was
y IN an Injunction suit against the
In bis opinion denying the in
In be said: "As the judgment
< rested on other clear grounds
sanss unnecessary to consider the
NJ question OF constitutional law
lsssnted, namely, the Interpreter
= ecnstruction OF section 3 of ar
III the constitution Of Texas as
htaring on election of aldermen
urd vote; 1t is no impeachment
acts OF an officer who is other
ltaeto that his appointment or
faa d unconstitutional; the office
sally in existence, the fact OF
Fitliles In the election OF those
king as aldermen would not in
" their acts as such
! Berllng filed n suit today
the Houston and Texas Gem
nlway, in which $4,000 damages
tatd. 1t is claimed that the
Z vas injured In November. 1887,
sesraph pole falling on him and
ag his legs and back. He was
Ed as a section hand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Mckinney, Tex, Feb. 2S.--Farmers
are busy turning the sod and planting
oats. ,-,.. ,,,oro A.
VIM and Louis Poindexter were ar
VIM VIM is badly. but not fatally
sounded. The Poindexters gave bond.
sharp Wilson. colored, who is charged
with an assault upon the daughter OF
Nr W. ]. Muncie. near Celinn, some
Two years ago, and who ut the time
disappeared so mysteriousiy that !,
was thought by many mat ne naa
sSer,.itory a few days since and placed
IN ,sIl today by Sheriff Moulden-
Worknen are engaged In setting me
,,,,,,y, IN the deep well 100 feet deeper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
TORTURED HIM.
brutal Treatment OF an old Bachelor
Miser.

st. Joseph, Mo-. Feb. 2s.--william
Ward. and old bachelor who has for
years resided in the southern part OF
the city and who is reported to be a
miser was called out of bed early yes
terday morning by five masked men
who seized him and at the point of
pistols attempted to make him dlvulge
the hiding place of his money. He re-
fused and they set Are to his hair and
beard, burning them off and burned
his body with red hot poker He
still refused and they placed his feet
over a fire and roasted them. Upon
his still refusing they beat him into
lnsenslblllty and after ransaeklng the
house escaped.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
LITTLE noox OUTRAGE.
Footpads AsanssInate Two Pronii-
mont Young Men.

Little Rock, Feb. 23.-Fred Wildber-
ger, a prominent young business man,
and Louis walthcrs, cashier of the
Bank OF Commerce, were attacked by
two footpads at 1880 aclock tonight
at the corner of Eighth and Cumber-
land streets, in the most aristocratic
section of the city. The footpads or
dered them to throw up their hands,
and as the order was not obeyed as
readily as they desired, the footpads
opened fire. Wlldberger is fatally in
jured, several bullets having penetrat-
ed his abdomen. Walthers is seriously
shot in the left arm. The footpads
were white men. The town is ablaze
with excitement and If the men are
captured they viii without doubt be
lynched.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Waco, Tex. Feb. 23,--Th6 advice of
the board OF health regarding vnccina-
tion is being followed extensively
Members OF the board declare that thefo
is little prospect that the smallpox
now existing IN certain sections VIII
spread and they believe that the pre-
cautions and measures taken where II
exists Will prevent Its communication
beyond these places. However. they
suggest that no precautionary meas
uras be neglected
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Prescott, Ark. Feb. 23.--An entire
block In the business section OF this city
was destroyed by a nre originating In
the Plcayunc ONCE today The entire
plant OF the Picaynne was destroyed;
also Wells drug store and the stores
OF Hamilton and sharpe ana McMil-
lin and Johnson. The total loss will
reach $4,000 with less than $4,000 in
siIrauce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

Georgetown. Tex, Feb. 23.--At a meet
ing Of the commissioners court today
they refused 10 quarantine Taylor
against the balance Of Williamson
county TO prevent the spread OF small.
pox. whereupon citizens subscribed
funds TO quarantine against Taylor
and other infected towns. Late advioes
show that smallpox has broken out at
Wallburg and Rives Crossing, this
county and one death and several new
cases are reported at Taylor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24

iI %obeet,e, Tex, Feb. ILL read from
~ ys,,ers down in the state that ugly
.ne ~ Inc general condition OF
i've stock are being sent In from the
panhandle country. Being a rssident
ranchman OF Wheeler county OF me
Texas Panhandle ana isfkeiy inte ,rs, ~
saiiowing true Statement TO go abroad