davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
THEIR yERDIcT. WAS GUILTY.
Aid. Murphy VIII Appeal to the Su-
preme Court.


preme Court.
The jury in the case against Aid. Ed
Murphy, charged with keeping a dis
orderly house came into court at lis
a m. yesterday, and announced a YER
dict of guilty. The jury had been out
since p. m, Friday. The vote at
first was to 3 for conviction. Then
it changed to 10 to 2, at which figure it
stood until midnight. Then one of the
opposition gave in, and, at 2:30 a. M,
verdict was reached Judge Orr was
sent for at 4:30, and afterwards at Z.
There were few persons In the court
room when the verdict was announced
County Attorney Butler and Attorney
Johns were there. The jury was polled,
and gave unanimous assent to their
verdict. At the request of Attorney
Johns a stay of sentence was granted
until 2 p. m., Tuesday.
The maximum sentence for keeping
a disorderly house is a fine of 800, or
ninety days in the Workhouse, or both
a fine and imprisonment in the discre-
ton of the court.
Aid. Murphy said yesterday after
noon that the verdict was no surprise
to him. He did not believe that the
jury was impartial some members on
it having, he believed, expressed them
selves convinced of his guilt previous
to the trial.
Il will take an appeal to the su-
preme court" said he, and l believe
can win. 1t was proven beyond doubt
that L do not conduct the restaurant,
and am consequently not responsible
for what goes on in there. | have no
titled the owners of the building that l
would not be further responsible for the
rent of the restaurant, and the place
is now closed up"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

visiting committee was also elected. consisting
OF Mesdames Thomas Dickson, E. c. Downing
and j. L. Campbell.
St Paul Commons, the institution which
VIII take the place of the Settlement club
VIII remove to the Cumberland block Eighth
ana jackson, about April l. Until then it
VIII occupy the rooms of the Settlement club
The gymnasium in the new location will oc-
cupy the ground floor, and frst-class equip
ment will be put in. The fees will be in
creased to $6 year. Those who join this
month can secure the low rate OF the Settle
ment club
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

home of her parents, with whom she
was visiting. 1t is supposed, in fit Of
mental alteration brought on by nerv-
Gus prostration The family was near
ly crazed with grief, and the husband
in Chicago offered reward for news OF
the whereabouts Of his wife. AS time
went on and no trace was received OF
the missing woman the reward was in
creased until the sum offered for her
restoration to her relatives reached
1000.
This was posted on March 1, and q
short time after her father, with some
friends, was searching for his daugh-
ter, when he was horrified to find her
as described above. Mrs Cody was
Miss Helen Goodrich, 80 years DID,
taken East last night via the Burling-
ton A..
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Call to Realty Men.

The following notice has been issued by
committee composed of Messrs. j. B. Sanborn,
+. Willius, G. S. Moore, M. Defel and R. Nj.
Newport: 4E,'1 r.,s
The owners Of real estate who were present
at meeting held at the Commercial club
Feb. 90, and all other property owners are re-
quested to meet at the Commercial club at
D. m. sharp Monday next. March 8, to hear the
report of the committee on organization ap-
pointed at the previous meeting and to per-
feet the organization.
William Dawson, Gen. J. w. Bishop and
others will make brief addresses. pointing out
methods for utilizing and making of practical
value such an organization of real estate
owners.
ters or in wearisome discussion of unimportant
details, V3iES
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
WILL BURY HIM TO-DAY.
Funeral of Frank Haskell Takes
Place This Afternoon.

The Humboldt high school scholars
passed resolutions of sympathy, and
purchased flowers for the funeral of
Frank Haskell. who fell through an
elevator shaft in the Globe building
last Thursday. Three of Mr.. Haskell's
children are pupils Of the Humboldt
school, and were properly cared for by
their schoolmates and teachers.
The funeral will be held from the
Swedenborgian church this after
noon at o'clock. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. E. c..
Mitchell, and the funeral will be under
the auspices Of the Ramsey County
Junior Pioneer association and the
chapel Of the G b e, of which organi-
cations the deceased was a member.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
FOUND HER DEAD BODY.


The overland train on the Northern
Pacific road which came into ST. Paul
last evening brought to this city the
nfeless remains of Mrs.Arthur &. Cody,
who Disappeared from the home of
her parents in Tacoma, Wash, the last
day of January, and was found by her
own father dead in a clump of bushes
IN the outskirts of the city with a
bullet hole in her head and a pistol
lying near her dead body.
Accompanying the remains were sew
eral relatives, whose destination is
Napierville, ILL.,, where the interment
will take place.
Mrs. Cody, who was the wife of
Arthur B. Cody, well-known Chicago
business man. wandered away from the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Sacred Concert.

st. James church will hold it's annual sac
red concert next Sunday evening fine and
varied programme Of sacred music has been
prepared for the occasion, under the direction
of the pastor, Rev. James A. Fitzpatrick.
Among those taking part are Miss Ivell, and
non NJ Winpeanoiis sni, Mrlsonesn e1a,,d sthe
Rubinstein String uuartette. Of st. Paul. Emil
oberhoffer will be thff forganists for the occa-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
THE BUSY WORLD.

c. G. Clement is Windsor guest.
j. II. Preston, of Texas, is Merchants
guest.
]. J Nissen, of Yankton is registered at
the Merchants.
s. S. McDufie, of Milwaukee, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
New York arrival yesterday at the Wind
was T. S. James.
Charles II. Ryder, of New York, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
Among the Merchants arrivals yesterday
was Latayetta French, of Austin. '''.-'f'
S. H. Hutchins, of St. Louis, Mo-, arrived
yesterday and registered at Hotel Metropolis
tan.
A. Gooding. of Rochester. came to town
yesterday, and is quartered at the Mer-
chants.
B. S. Russell, a prominent real estate deal
er of jamestown. S. D., registered yesterday
at Hotel Metropolitan.
Miss Birdena Farwell returned to
Chicago last evening.
You are now reading your Sunday
paper. Look at your door for the new
original paper The Day Of the Week
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
CANDY MEN FEAST.
Rare Roast Beef Takes the Place OF
Gum DrOps.

A score of the leading wholesale con-
fectioners of the Twin Cities, compris-
ing the Twin City Wholesale Confec-
TONERS association. met yesterday aft
ernoon ats the Merchants hotel and
after holding a short. business meeting
sat down to a" thoroughly enjoyable,
if Informal banquet
During the period set aside for the
discussion OF the menu q number Of the
members made brief speeches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

was going to secure any support out
side of his own Seventh district? He
smiled. Perhaps because he knew, and
possibly because he didn't have to
know. 81 cannot say-7at least, not
yet" Did he have any time fixed when
he would begin his campaign? But
he couldn't say''-at least, mot yet"
Did he have any arrangement with Nc
Gill by which McGill would throw the
Ramsey county delegation to Clapp, or,
by which, if it seemed best, ,Clapp might
throw the Seventh district vote to Nc
Gill? AT the mention OF McGill, Gen.
Clapp pondered. Then. recalling the
name, he answered that he had no
knowledge of Gov. McGilEs plans, and
wasn't prepared to say anything about
anything, at least. not yet. And the
closing door clicked out-"not yet"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08
Cant. F,fsk wins Axnin.

Capt. Fisks team SUCCESSFULLY defended the
Gordon whist trophy for the second time in
succession in game 9layef last night with
Capt. Stoltze's team. The latter was COM
posed of Capt. Stoltze. .dHay, willis and Porter
while Capt Fisk had Zenzius Bixby and Bu-
ford. This victory epkitles the winners to
armament Identification with the trophy by
having the fact inscribed ohSthe cup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

II appears that tAssemblyman Johnson
Is not to have walk-away for city
treasurer. e. A. Zimmerman, of the
Second ward, is in the race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

The Third ward Republicans will
meet this evening and talk over can
didates for aldermen and the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

The Endorsement of o. O. Cullen by
the Local Reform party, which met at
II East Seventh street, Friday night, was
another surprise for that gentleman.
In addition TO the nomination of Mr..
Cullen, j. ] McCardy was nominated
for comptroller, and Dr. E. c. Smith
for assemblyman. The nominations
were carried unanimously. DR.. Smith
lives in the Sixth ward, and is chair
man of the city committee of the Local
Reform party, ,andit is stated that he is
nominated in order to establish a par
ty vote.
A meeting of the Sixth Ward Young De-
mocracy will be held at GA South Robert
street next Friday evening.
The Young Mems Central Democratic club
met last night and discussed the coming city
campaign. There was a sentiment that the
selection of candidates should be made through
precinct primaries, and a number of speeches
were made favoring a demand being made on
Il. G, Hinebaugh and A. L. Keuster were op-
posed to going on record as demanding any
thing from the city committee but rather
respectfully requesting them to call such pr-
maries. The result Of the discussion was the
adoption Of the following:
Whereas The Young Mems Central Demo-
cratic Club Of Ramsey County believes 1t to
be an absolute necessity that the party grant
its members precinct primaries, in order that
all may have an equal voice in the making
of the nominations they expected to sup
port therefore, be it
Resolved, That we most respectfully request
of the Democratic city committee that when
the call is made for the primaries for the
coming spring election, that it will read for
precinct primaries.
The annual banquet of the Young Mems
Central Democratic club, which will take
place Saturday, March 81, will be attended
by large number of the active young party
deal Of enthusiasm. The full programme has
not been arranged 1t will be published in
the G b next Sunday. President Hine-
baugh has received letter from the Min
neapolis club saving that William Baldwin
has been selected to speak on the Young
Men in Politics." and Charles S. Albert on
"Our Foreign Relations"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

You are now reading your Sunday
paper. Look at your door for the new
original paper. The Day of the Week
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Can and beautiful line aunded
also plain white cannot be eqaed
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Our Junior and Refer Suits at
this price are the best we have
ever shown. All the new shades
and com binations of colors. S.
quality for
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-08

Gena Masses. e. Clapp was seen last
night by 6 o b reporter, with a
view Of hearing ejust how the general
proposed TO be elected the next gov
ernor Of Minnesota. But Gen. Clam
proved unwilling to reveal his plan
Doubtless 1t is a good plan, for the gen
eraI smiled with amiable assurance
when he said that the public would
have to wait while. Presently, how
ever, the Clapp plan will be exposed to
the burning sun of publicity. At pres
ent 1T is tender and immature, and
must be kept snugly III it's little incu-
bator#sibI cannot talk about the mat
ter. At least, not yet" said Gen.
Clapp. 9~No, not for while It's too
early Did the general know how he
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10

THE New York World has a
special letter from Honolulu, in
which it is stated that President
Dole and his Cabinet IRE now
opposed to the annexation of the
island by the United States. This
is not in keeping with what Elk
Secretary of State Foster re
ported upon his return from
Hawaii, and is also in opposition
to the former position of Presl-
dent Dole. Probably the willy
ex New Highlander who is run-
ming the Hawaiian Government
thinks that if he pretends to OBJ
ject to annexation it will make
the Mckinley Administration all
the more anxious to annex the
islands, It is an old trick of some
fathers to raise strenuous objec-
tions to annexation, for the very
purpose of nagging the desirable
party up to the point of annex
ing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10
THE system of free goverI

THE system of free govern
ment of which the Federal Con-
stitution is the charter, cannot
be administered successfully in
the interests of the moneyed.
nou>pfoducing, aud profit grao>
bling class, upon whom labor is
dependent, and with whom sel>
fShness is paramount and SUI.
Preme. Mckinley owes his cleo
ton VIGOROUSLY to this class of
our people, and they will don,i-
nate his administration of a peo-
pies government on the princi
pie that the interests of the mon
eyed class must be conserved by
legislation, and those of the
masses left to be cared for by
themselves, is an impossibility
under the present conditions of
popular enlightenment and an
awakened sense of justice. Snch
an administration, nevertheless,
is now proposed to be inaughrat>
ed. It will meet at once with
~peaceable protest and opposi
ton. but preserved in with a
sturdys constancy by the Demo
cratic party-the never firing
and fearless champion of the
whole people.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10

PRIZE CAMBRIA, closely woven, for the
best city. trade. A good, solid lining for a we'll
made skirt, SC.
RUoTLE SILK is a similar lining of considerable
stiffness, 1oc. 1t gives the fashionable flare in the
cores and no other stffening is required except a
depth Of 10 inches of Haircloth.
A finer quality still of the rustic variety is SILK
PREMIER, a material Ct the appearance and lustre
of silk. It is 81 in. wide, II in. wider than silk and
answers every purpose, 25c. Owing to its texture
and rustling properties, it is peculiarly we'll adapted
for making pettlcoats and ruffles. 1t pleases all.
Plain Innings of better grade than cambria are
our PERCALlNES at II ~ and 25c. Warranted
not to crack or fade.
lnterlinings for skirts are rather out of date in
this climate. The use of FIBRE CHAMOISis con-
sequeltly reduced to capes, jackets ard putfs.
HAIRCLOTH 50 and 4Oc sthe most preferable
for the bottom of the skirt, but it is narrow and
many use instead the LINEN CANVASS, zoe,
which is plant and keeps it's shape. Then there is
BUCKRAM and COTTON CANVASS at 1Octs.
In skirt bindings we can give you anything. The
standard velveteens and mohaIr bindings in all col
ors 2 IL; 4 and &c per yard. Wooden braid at SC
per piece. The best veveteen is the S. H. & M. at
6 and 7 1-2c. A wider binding at SC, The best cord
edge is NJ V. B, 1oc, giving a handsome finish to
the skirt. But if you want perfection in a binding,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10
eeKainit"
''CUBA LIBRE!''

1t is a very easy thing to bel
low Cuba LiDre!" and demand
American Intervention in the af-
fairs of the Island. 1t is quite
another matter. however, for the
Government authorities to as
sumo responsibility for the con-
sequences that may follow such
a procedure. There is reason to
believe that Spain, in a war with
this country resulting from the
cause suggested, would have all
the natious of Europe for allies
in the struggle ALI those ma
tons have provinces of their own
and are naturally Jealous of the
right to possess and rule over
them. American intervention
in BEHALF of Cuba would be re-
garded as a menace to this right,
and as an invitation to provincial
subjects everywhere to demand
Independence. and to fight for it
if necessary. The question Of
American intervention in behalf
of Cuba, is a much broader and
serious one than the average
American citizen concei yes it to
be, and he permits his patriotic
impulses to run away with the
rest of his make up.
It is the best part Of wisdom to
consider the fact that the Cuban
question, as it appeals to our
Government and people, is one
Of decidedly grave and perplex-
ing aspect. Henri Watterson,
who has just returned from Eus
rope, says with regard to this
question, Europe is watching
America with suspieion." and it
may be that the Washington au.
thorities r keeping from the
public knowledge, European
warnings to keep hands off and
leave the Cubans to their fate,
whatever that may oe. There is
certainly ample reason to hest
tate before taking the chances
involved in the premises we are
considering.
To hope that the Cubansss will
be aDle to achieve the indepeud>
ence for which they have battled
so h~eroically, by their own brave
efforts, is hoping almost against
hope. And for America to stand
off and witness the triumph OF
Spain, would not only look like
cowardice, but it would be in 9
very striking sense, a betraya
OF the spirit Of liberty which oul
country SO proudly represents,
What. therefore, is the duty o1
the American Government, al
things considered, as between
the Spaniard and the Cuban
AYE, there's the rub"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10
get FEDER's BRUSH SKIRT Pro

get FEDER's BRUSH SKIRT PRorE-ro-eay to
Clean-neVer wears out.
In waist Innings the story is sol eWIlat simpler,
To fit snugly is the first recurrence Mt and ORDINARY
care can accomplish this. To max a waist heavy,
use a good drilling, 1Oc; lighter weight 3 ~.
PERCALlNEs IN all weights IS to 25c, Percalile IS
used to larger extent in the cities than SILEolA,
but the latter remains the favorite in Goldsboro.
The popular grade is II 1-2c, but we have it, all
shades, at 10, IS and 25C.
In FANCY Innings we lead. Satines, double
width, figured and plain ~TWo-toned Innings, grey
ana tan. A choice selection of very soft and light
Innings, especially suitable for evening waists. For
the puffs OF the sleeve use either Fibre Chamois,
10, 20 and 35C,Or Rustic Silk, or PaDer CambIc loo.
Linen Grasscloth is also extensively used-l5cts.
Collar Canvass, light or dark, 20c, We are at home in these
dainty little accessories that, though unseen, lend so much
charm to the waist and to the wearer a thoroughly comfortable
feeling. 1t is marvellous and none besides can realize the de-
clded difference. Bone in three qualities 10 to 1c. silk and
Cotton Casing, Tafeta Binding, Silk Belt ~, Gem Shields,
and lastly the al-important DeLONG HOOK and EYE. DON'T
forget that 'shunp.''
Last season it was that Innings and the small belongings of
dress held their greatest sway. 1t was then that the custom
declared that the Innings cost more than til dress. THAI is now
a matter OF the past and at present a dres5 may be we'll lined
at a moderate cost. Judgment is needed md Il knowledge of
the fitness Of things To the happy pc SCISSOR of these our
Innings appeal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10


Snow Hill Standard: On Wed
nesday JordOn Darden, a very
worthy colored man who lives on
the land OF r. A. Darden, was in
the woods cutting timber for
rails and lodged his tree aud
worked to get It to fall, which he
succeeded ia doing, but when tie
tree fell it caught his leg under
it and broke both bones above
the ankle joint.
Clinton Democrat, Mr.. Jacob
Underwood. asVenerable and es-
teemed citizen of HoDeycutts,
died at his home on Friday morn
ing. the 9th after q lingering
lime .,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10

THE football field is a field of
battle. It has it's dead and its
wouu led. 1t is more atrocious
than a gladiatorial encounter. 1t
is more brutal than a bull fight.
If the laws are not strict enough
to cover this offense against hui
manity, then they should be
made so. If college Presidents
and Professors are too cowardly
to restrain brutality then P rose-
cutting Attorneys and juries
should come to their assistance.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10
A NORTHERN VIEW.

The inaugural address of Gov>
Johnston of Alabama is
attracting much favorable atten-
ton not in that State alone but
throughout the country. His
broad patriotism and sound and
practical u%tterances are being
heartily commended in the North
as standing out in striking con-
tt to those OF other silver
leaders. The remarks of the
Chicago Times Herald, a conser
vative Republican paper, in CONS
menting on the Governors re
ference 70 the tact that all good
citizens should yield cheerfully
to the mandate Of the majority
as decreed at the recent election
and await developments of the
policies declared for, r. sufici
ent to show the drift of the SEN
timent of the best element of
the Northern press. It says:
No talk here about renewing
the fight of getting ready for the
"great battle of 1907 What
Governor Johnston sees is the
present time and that the coun-
try needs a rest after the money
agitations of the past twenty
years. The people have decided
in favor of the gold standard as
against the silver standard, and
time must be given TO their rep
resentatives to give the verdict
legal form and due operation.
AS for prosperity as the touch
stone and test of the popular de-
cision, it is already here and is
knocking at Governor Johnston's
doors as loudly as anywhere.
The furnaces Of Northern Alas
bama are once more blazing,
thousands of Workmen are finds
ing employment and the third
iron State of the Union is already
perceiving what stability in f.
nance means. Alabama promises
to be one of the wealthiest of the
States, not because it has gold
and silver mines, but because it
has iron mines, far better than
either. Why such a State and
such a people could ever have
been so hoodwinked to follow
the free silver delusion is one of
those political puzzles that is
hardest to understand the more
it is explained.
Commenting on the Governors
review of the States develops
ment with particular reference
to what its iron industry has ac-
complished, the Times Herald
adds:
This is not mere idle boasting,
but it is the truth, aud it contains
the promise of still greater
achievements to come, And yet,
because of false leaders, because
of the teachings of Morgan and
Pugh aud Wheeler, the Alabam.
ians, instead of placing their
State on the same high level of
finance maintained by the great
empires with which they trade,
would have degraded it to the
level Of Mexico if they could
have had their way in the recent
election. They may we'll thank
their competitors in Pennsyl~
vania and Ohio for helping to
save them from chat fate.
The address Of Governor john
ston was wise and patriotic and
the sentiments it breathes are a
sure forecast that there will be
no silver question in 1900 in any
of the great Southern States.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10
How is This Offer.

On receipt of 10 cents,cash or stamps
a generous sample wild be mailed OF
the most popular Catarrh and Hay
Fever cure lkIy's Cream BaIm) sutfic-
lent to demonstrate It's great merit.
Full size 5uc. ELY BRO F11ERS.
ST Warren ST., New York CITY,
A friend advised me to try Elyss
Gaeam Balm and after using it six
weeks ! believe myself cured of catarrb,
It is q most valuable remedy-Joseph
Stewart, 62I Grand Avenue, Broo3lyn,
NJ X. assn
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10

Rocky Mount Phoenix: John
H. Jordan was tried on Friday
and Saturday for the killing of
Badly Catlett, convicted of mnr-
der III the second degree and
sentenced to Penitentiary for d
term of 25 years. On September
18th while in Mr. c. G. Pr0ctor's
saloon in this city, Jordan met
Catlett for the first time. Both
we've drunk. After taking drinks
together, Catlett started to leave,
when Jordan pulled his pistol
and shot three balls in his
back killing him almost in
slantly.s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-10

WHAT the manufacturers, the
merchants and the business men
generally desire just now is to
be let alone. They r. eager to
makesthe most and the best of
the new tide of hopefulIness,
courage and enterprise which is
now spreading over the land.
Nor are the wage earners Of the
nation less Jealous in desiring
the development and mainten>
ance Of good times. The people
are practically at one inss this
matter