davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULES.

Frank Bold:n was fined s. or five
days Yesterday morning on a charge
of delivering corporeal punishment ON
his wife, Edith
James Jones was fined 50 or two days
yesterday morning by Judge Holt on
the. charge of assault ana battery, pre-
ferred by Isaac We'll.
The West hotel parlorS presented
charming and animated appearance
Saturday night, the occasion being the
first of a series of dancing parties to
be given by Col. West during the win
ter
AID. Elliott, Drew, Dickinson and
Jennings, of the gas committee, We're
engaged yesterday afternoon in taking
an inventory of the gasoline plant to
be turned over to the city Jan. l.
The charge of stealing a load of hogs
from Gust Nj. Johnson, lodged against
Guy Altman Il few days ago in the mu-
nicipal court, was dismissed yesterday
morning upon motion OF the county at
torney.
At a meeting of the university stu
dents Saturday evening. w. Il. Putnam
was elected to the position of manager
OF the football team on the first bal
lot the full vote being as follows: Put
nam, 1l5: w. II. Condit, 51; Edward
Barton, 81.
Sneak thieves entered A. H; Brock
mans residence, ll20 Seyenth street
"a
showed that they had gotten away with
a diamond stud valued at $50, new
overcoat and a quantity of silverware.
Prof. Malcolm, of the Lyceum dane
ing school, started for a ride on his
wheel across Lake Minnetonka Sun
day. His wheel slipped and the pro-
fessor fell. breaking his leg half way
between the hip and the knee.
Henry Williams. the colored man
who was arrested Saturday by Officer
Cronin on a charge of burglari2:ng
Krueger's secondhand store. waived
examination yesterday morning in the
municipal court and was bound over
10 the grand jury in $1,000 bail.
An action has been commenced in the
district court by James J. Hill against
Joel B. Bassett to recover on promis-
sorry note of $50, 600. on which $S,0GO of
the principal has been paid and $l,600
interest.
Grey Peters was the name given by
an individual arrested last night by Of
ticerS Chouinard and AIaloney for the
larceny of stealing a box of cigars. He
will be arraigned before Judge Holt
this morning charged with petit lar
ceny.
George Campbell, employed as fore
man of Harry Adams livery stable,
was quite painfully injured early last
evening in a runaway accident near
Thirteenth street and Second avenue
south. The horse which Campbell was
driving became unmana geable and ran
away. Campbell was thrown from the
buggy and dragged nearly half block.
His face and head was cut and his knee
injured, besides a number of bruises.
The central patrol wagon took the in
jured man to the city hospital. He
lives at 5G6 East Eighteenth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
WAS JOSIE ABDUCTED.
Kidnapping or ElOpement Fur
nishes Willmar With a Sensa-

Kidnapping or Elopement Fur
nishes Willmar With a Sensa-
ton.
WILLMAR, Mimi, Dec. 16.-The
mysterious disappearance of Josie
Blomgren, a girl Of seventeen years,
is causing sensation in this city. The
girl had gone to the depot Saturday
to see some friends off on the train
and was not seen afterwards by her
parents or acquaintances. The next
morning a note was found stuck upon
the front door of her parents home
saying: II have come to steal your
daughter and will carry her to the
ends Of the earth. I met her on the
train once when she made a trip to
Graceville, and I want to take her
from you. I am not your enemy, I
am your friend"
At noon the worried and grief-strick-
en- family received letter postmarked
at Paynesville, Mimi, which was writ
ten and signed Josie saying that when
her friends left on the $50 train she
turned to go home, but had gone but
a short distance when she met dark
complexioned man who told her she
must go with him or he would shoot
her on the spot. Through fear she
had gone with him, and they took the
6 a. m. train to Paynesville. The man
told her that he would take her to
Florida or California. She told her
parents not to weep for her as she
will surely escape him. He told her
that he had been in Blomgren's house
last night and looked upon her and
had taken some money from there,
but had not dared to steal her then.
This was written on a yellow piece
Of paper. and apparently in great
haste, and was signed your Stolen
Daughter
The authorities are at work on the
case, but no trace Of the girl has yet
been found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
WOOLLEY A CANDIDATE.
Choice of Many PrOhibs for the
Presidency.

Some of John G. Woolley's recent
sensational letters and uttterances
have had the effect of giving him wide
spread notoriety. The reason of it all
may lie in an interview telegraphed
from Pittsburg quoting a delegate just
back from the Prohibition national
committee meeting in Chicago. This
delegate says:
AT the coming convention there will
be 1,240 delegates and 1,240 alternates
and at minimum calculation we eX-
pect an attendance of $1,000 people.
The prominent candidates on our tick
ct who will be urged for the position
of presidential nominee will be John
G.. .Woolley, of Chicago, and Joshua
Levering a coffee merchant of Balti-
more. Woolley is the strongest man
named for the position and his chances
for securing the nomination are good.
Ricketts,, of Wilkesbarre, Pa, might
loom up as a dark horse.
THE principal contest in the con-
vention will be on the question of
platform. Generally speaking, the
West is in favor Of a broad platform,
the supporters of which wish to go in
for all manner of reforms all over the
country, while the East favors the sin
gle plank platform which has for it's
object the destruction of the liquor
traffic only
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

Suddenly. To do 50 is injur-
ious to the Nervous System.
"Baco-Curo" is isrecognized by
the medical profession as
the scientific cure for the
Tobacco Habit. 1t is vege-
table and harmless. You can
use all the tobacco you want
while taking it; it will noti-
fy you when to stop. "Baco
euro" is guaranteed to cure
where all others fail, and is
sold witha written guarantee
to cure any case, no matter
how bad, or money refunded
with ten per cent interest.
One box, s1.O0; three boxes (and guaran-
teed cufe), $3.50. at all druggists or sent di-
rect upon receipt of price. Write for free
booklet and proofs. EUREKA CHEMICAL
& MFG. CO., LA CROSSE Wis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
THEIR LANDS STOLEN.
So the Oneida Indians in WiscOn-
sin Claim. ....

sin Claim. .-....
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 16.-The
chiefs and head men of the Oneida In
dianS allege that white farmers whose
farms border their reservation have
stolen four miles of their lands, and
the interior department at Washington
has been asked to eject the farmers
and to restore the lands to the Indians.
The Indians think that the steal was
effected by the farmers gradually NOV
ing in their fences and by a survey
made in 1889 by Dana c. Lamb. If the
Indians succeed in having their claim
recognized they intend to drive all of
the white settlers and squatters off
the reservation and to hold a great
dance to celebrate their triumph.
Lyman Paulus, who graduated at the
Indian school in Virginia, came here
few days ago and says: There are
about 1900 persons living on the reser-
walton, including Oneidas, Stock
bridges, Canadians and squatters. Only
the Oneidas have a legal right to live
there, because they have treaty with
the government. All others are merely
squatters. The white settlers have en-
croached upon our domain by secretly
and repeatedly extending their fences.
We have also good grounds to believe
that the last government survey was
faulty"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
NO FRAUD INTENDED.
Laborers Sent to Kansas In Good
Faith by Moore & Co.

Moore G Co., employment agents at
los Nicollet avenue, were before the
mayor yesterday for an investigation
as to their methods of doing business.
Superintendent of Police Smith Satur-
day received word from the Kansas
City Police, stating that the agency had
sent thirteen men to Stillwell, Ark,
to get work when it was aware that
country was overrun with laboring
men. Two of the men turned up in
Minneapolis yesterday morning and
laid the facts before the superintend
ent. Moore & Co. stated that they had
furnished the men upon request from
D. C. O'Keefe & Co., reliable Kansas
City employment firm, with whom they
had done considerable business, and
which had always been found all right.
AS Moore & Co. presented their case
there was no disposition on their part
to victimize the men, and Mayor Pratt
delayed action in the matter until the
Kansas City authorities shall have
looked up O'Keefe & Co. and reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Gained the Captain.

Capt. w. w: Bosworth, of the Second
eighth birth day yesterday. In the
evening at o'clock roll call the officers
of the station presented him with a
very handsome gold-headed cane in
BEARS bears the e. inscription: @ :' Presented mt d"ito to
Capt. w. w. Bosworth by Police, Sec
ond Precinct. To Capt. W. w. Bos-
worth, Dec. Is, 1885, officer McQuade
made a neat little speech in presenting
the token of the esteem in which the
East side patrolmen hold their cap
tain, which was feelingly responded to
by Capt. Bosworth. Capt. Bosworth
was appointed to the police force May
II, 1875, and has been on duty continu-
ously, the last ten years of which he
has held the rank Of captain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
HER SIGNATURE ILLEGAL.
Duluth Woman Sues to Recover
Valuable Property.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 16.-M. o.
Hall, president of the defunct State
bank, has been made defendant in an
action begun by Wallace Warner, in
behalf of Mrs. George r. StuntZ, an in
sane woman, and wife of one of the
best-known settlers in Duluth. Hall is
charged with obtaining Mrs. Stuntz's
signature by artifice and deception to
notes aggregating $500. 1t Is alleged
in the complaint that Hall got Mrs.
Stuntz, while incompetent to sign the
notes. Later on he secured default
judgments, and by forced sale on exc
cution got possession of land of Mrs.
Stuntz valued at $4,000 The plaintiff
demands the annulment of the whole
proceedings and $4,000 damages be-
sides. 1t is also alleged that the de-
fendant turned all this property over
to the State bank, and inventoried 1t at
only $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

liquor without a license, entered a
plea of not guilty. Nicola Valente, of
st. Paul, indicted for stabbing Peter
Chiode, of Cumberland. Wis, plead
guilty to assault in the third degree,
and was senteced by Judge F. NJ. Cros-
by u three months IN the county jail.
Indictments were also returned against
the following, but who have not yet
been arraigned: c. w. Walker, as
sault in second degree upon H. C. Bar
ton, of Inver Grove. No indictments
were found against Gustav Brantz,
charged with shooting at Christian
Hill, Of Ravenna, and T. F. Tierney, of
st. Paul, dumping garbage, ETC., along
the river bank at South st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
EIopers Departed Well Fixed.

: WATERVILLE, Mimi, Dec. 16.-
Mrs. Abby Bauer and Mr.. Mcclellan
have packed their grips and departed.
Both leave families. Mrs. Bauer not
only took her wardrobe with her, but
ran Mr.. B. in debt for few trifies
In the way of jewelry and clothing be-
fore leaving. She also put small
'chattel mortgage on the family organ.
Since their flight, many circumstances
have come to light that show that it
had been decided upon for some time.
Mrs. Bauer was of a religious turn of
mind and was organist in both the
Baptist and United Brethren churches
here, and was a great Sunday school
worker
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Formulating Expo Plans.

The exposition board of directors
held a prolonged meeting at the rooms
of the jobbers association yesterday
afternoon, at which no definite plan of
action was decided upon.
The meeting was strictly executive,
and was finally adjourned until II
o'clock this morning. The board is
-mulating definite plan to be car
ried out. by which the Indebtedness can
be lifted and the property turned over
to the park board under the stipula-
ton made about a month ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
MysteriOusly Poisoned.

Special to the Globe.
p PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 16.-Three chill
dren of Mrs. Norris and a daughter of
Postmaster Locke, who boards with
them, were taken violently i'll yes
terday. A doctor was Immediately
summoned and pronounced it a case
of poisoning. Today o. F. Sammis
was stricken and is in serious condi-
ton. Their ailment is mystery, since
the doctors have examined the food,
but have as yet found no poison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
No Trace of Hine Yet.

Mrs John Hine, of S19 Bryant avenue
north, arrested upon a charge of being
implicated with her missing husband
in a fraudulent mortgage transaction.
was arraigned in the police court yes
terday afternoon. Her case was set
for hearing at a later date, and in de-
fault of bail she was committed to
the county Jail. accompanied by her
three-year-ol little girl. No trace of
Hine has as yet been found by the
police. They are nevertheless confident
of their ability to catch him in a few
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
MRS. HEARNE BREAKS DOWN.
Dramatic Scene at the StillweII
Murder Trial,

Dfdmutlc scene AT the StIII"eh
Murder Trial.
BOWLING GREEN, Mo-, Dec. 16.-
The feature of the Hearne murder case
today was the collapse of Mrs. Hearne,
who, unable to longer maintain the re-
markable self-c0ntrol which she had
shown throughout the trial, covered
her face and sobbed Historically. Wit
ness John Stillwell, a nephew of the
murdered man, was picturing to the
jury the ghastly wound in his uncle's
head, and the climax was reached
when he said DIR. Hearne had told him
that the murder could only be ex-
planned in two ways:
'It was either done by burglar
DR.. Hearne had said, "or Mrs. Stillwell
knows all about it,
At this point Mrs. Hearne's self-con-
troll gave way and she moaned between
her sobs, "Oh, 1 don't want to hear
that; l don't want to hear that"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
County Finances.
$414,181 50
PLEAS OF INSANITY.
Proof Does Not Rest on the De-
fense.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 - Justice
Harlan handed down the opinion Of the
Dennis Davis, charged with murder,
and tried and sentenced in the United
States court for the western district Of
Arkansas, in which the defense had
been that of insanity. The court be-
low had instructed the jury that it was
incumbent upon the defense to estab-
lish the fact of insanity to secure ac-
quittal on that charge, but this ruling
was reversed, the court laying down
the principle that the burden of proof
of guilt rests in all criminal cases on
the prosecution. In delivering this
opinion, Justice Harlan cautioned the
courts against giving too much heed to
popular clamor against pleas of insan-
itv
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
DISCUSSING GASOLINE.
The Aldermen and the illuminate
ing Bids.

The council committee on gas had a
long and interesting session yesterday,
when they took up the matter of light
ing the gasoline lamps for 1896.
The bids for this purpose had been
referred by the council to this commit
tee, and the various bidders appeared
before them to argue in behalf of their
respective bids.
Mr. Woodward had not bid for less
than 16. so this decision disposed of
him. A st. Paul concern had, but their
bid was elevated to $11.50, which placed
them hors de combat.
Mr. Corser's bill was $3.50, with pro-
visions. Mr.. Buchanan's was $10.25
straight, as per specifications. w. c.
Buchanan, therefore, will get the con-
tract, at least the committee will so
recommend to the council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
SIX IN THE GANG.

Alleged Grain and Poultry
Thieves Arrested ut NOrthfield.
Special to the Globe.
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Six
arrests of an important nature were
made here today. The recent burglary
of the Castle Rock elevator and the
poultry raids in this vicinity were
charged by Chief White, of this city,
to the following young men, who are
now in jail awaiting trial: William
Wager, Elmer Butler and Frank Pay
lor for the Castle Rock affair, and
George Hall, G. r. Butler and Pete
Williamson for the poultry thefts.
They are all we'll known in this vicin-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Seaman Bribery Case.

The trial of Louis Seaman, charged
with attempting to bribe a witness in
the case of Michael T. Leonard against
the Minneapolis street railway, was
taken up this morning in the district
court before Judge Jamison. The wit
ness whose bribery is alleged to have
The larger part of the day was taken
up with testimony of an unimportant
character
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Lost Her Pocketbook,

Mary Gaughan, a young lady residing
at 27+S Cedar avenue, reported to the
police yesterday that she had lost her
pocketbook while walking between the
The % purse T was @ Of black ieatber he II con. con-
tanned So cents in change and a gold
ring set with a ruby and d moonstone,
the third stone being missing from it's
setting. There was also some receipts.
The ring was very valuable to its
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Miles of New Sewers.

The report of Sewer Engineer Carl
for the past season shows that a. 1884
feet, or 6462 miles, of sewers were laid
in this city in 1895. The actual cost OF
the work, including labor at 1715 cents
per hour. brick masons at 40 cents per
hour and teams at 80 cents, is S134,-
4Sg.OS. which a few incidental items will
increase by about $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Smoked by BurgIars.

MARSHFIELD, Wis, Dec. 16.-The
town of Granton, sixteen miles east of
here, on the Omaha road, was sacked
by burglars last night. The hardware
store of A. J. Knorr was broken into
and the safe blown open, from which
fire was set, burning the building,
also the Woodmen hall and saloon ad-
joining; loss, $1,000. A posse of armed
men is after the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Broke Their Prison Bars,

Special to the Globe.
CROOKSTON, Mimi, Dec 16.-Frank
Fallon and George Gilmore, confined in
the county Jail here, escaped by prying
the lock off a window. They used an
iron bar furnished by outside parties.
Fallon was under Indictment for bur
glary; Gilmore was serving a sentence
for 1arcanu
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
New Receiver Named.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. 16--Judge
Morris in the district court today ap-
pointed w. H. Squier receiver of the
Marinette iron works at West Duluth
in place of Mr.. Kingsbury, son-in-law
of d. Clint, president, the former pres:
ident. The works will now be leased
to Mr.. Prescott for nominal sum, but
the new receiver still exercises gen.
eral supervision The debts of the com
pany are about 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

for ten years was business manager of
the Minnee nolis Tribune. Poolittle then
proved TO st. -Jveeph, MO, %here ne
was associated with the Daily Svsss.'
after which he went to Memphis, Tenfi.,
and in April of 1890 to Duluth. At the
latter place he accepted the position of
treasurer of the Laroque Paint and
Wall Paper company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
C1arence DooIittIe Dead.

A telegram was received from Duluth
announcing the death of Clarence S.
Doolittle, formerly of Minneapolis.
Death resulted from typhoid fever after
little was forty years of age, and leaves
wife and two children. He was born
in Brooklyn, N. Y, and came to Min
neapolis some seventeen years ago, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Closed n Wine Room.

Mayor Pratt late yesterday afternoon
investigated the case of Saloonkeeper
Sam Fink, from whose place Saturday
evening Officers Frank Butler and
Tony Conroy took two fifteen-year-old
girls who were drinking beer there.
The mayor decided to revoke Fink's IL
cense, and his place will be closed to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Farmers in Session.

Special to the Globe
FAIRFAX, Mimi, Dec. 16.-A farm
ers' institute convened here today.
Supt. Gregg and his able corps of as
sistants seem gratified at the large at
tendance. The cooking school, con-
Quoted by Miss Thompson, is the prin-
cipal attraction for the ladies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
Was n Cousin of Lincoln.

BURLINGTON, TO-. Dec. 16.-Miss
Phoebe Lincoln, the favorite cousin
of the martyred president of the Uni
ted States, died at her home in La
Harpe, ILL.,, Friday at the age of sixty
seven
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
DAHL HELD FOR TRIAL.
One Shooting ARRAY and Attempt
ed Shooting at Brainerd.

one ShOOtfnE ARRAY anu Attehpt-
ed Shooting at Brnfnerd.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi. Dec. 16-The
coroners jury this afternoon found
that Nick johnson came to his death
from a gun shot wound inflicted by
Charles Dahl. The prisoners hear
ing comes up Thursday. John McEl-
roy is in Jail awaiting examination on
a charge Of assault in the second de-
gree. McElroy walked into Farmer
McCabe's place today with a loaded
rifle and told the proprietor he had
come to shoot him. He was disarmed
by the police before he carried out his
threat. Bad blood existed between the
two men, McElroy having been elected
from the saloon a few hours before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

but lnev vary
in habits and nat
ural tendencies.
A tiger W i'll
spring upon and
destroy q deer.
A cat W ii l
watch for hours
and take delight
in destroying YER
min.
Each organ in
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

has its special function or duty to per-
form and does it.
n The stomach seizes upon our food, di-
gests it, and so prepares it to nourish
the various tissues.
The kidneys, on the other hand, have
different work to do.
Like the cat they lie in wait and
seize and throw out from our blood
every poison, impurity, and disease
germ as fast as the blood passes
through them.
They are not simply filters. They
know what to seize and throw. out of
the blood, and what not to touch.
Like a. detective who knows every
criminals face, they know in q moment
the good from the bad.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills
contain, in its most active and concen-
trated form, the virtues of Asparagus
root stalk and berries.
Asparagus Is q wonderful Kidney
Healer and strengthener.
Fifty cents per box from all drug
g1StS, or enclose 30 cts. In stamps or
silver direct to the
gHobbis M4Ep1efNn 1eBh CO.,
Chicago.
OdIHOuS San Francisco.
Interesting a n d
~ eHsESA Instructive Book
MdHeyPlls fss M Tss:s si:sS Filter Filter
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

When baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
TRAITS OF ANIMALS.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THE CAT AND THE TIGER,
Peculiarities p of Each.

The cat and the tiger belong practi-
cally to the same genus or family
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17

HOImberg's PrOpOsitiOn Accepted
At the county commissioners meet
ing today Sheriff Holmberg's bill of
$500 for the Hayward hanging was
cheerfully allowed. The money is TO
be used in buying Jail library.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
BOMBS FOR THE CAR.
Discovery of Murder Plot at
Moscow.

BERLIN, Dec. ia special dispatch
from Moscow says that a conspiracy
against the life of the czar has been
unearthed there. A number of bombs
have been seized and several men and
women, including a prominent nihilist
leader, arrested in connection with the
plot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-17
BIG GRIsT OF INDICTMENTS.

Work of the Grand Jury Mt Hast
ings.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Dec. 16.-Gustavus
w. stapf, late treasurer Of the city of
South st. Paul, against whom the
grand jury returned two indictments
for grand larceny, one for $780, the
other for $4,000, has entered a plea of
not guilty. Christian Hill, indicted, for
intimacy with Mrs. Gustav Brantz,
pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Alvina Beck
or, Of Inver Grove, indicted for selling