davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-25
BUSINESS GOOD

Business has been TeHSOnG-
bly, good this month 9UiIh
as, bat oar profits light.
" e haze 3aOUed u greater
portion Of oar light aUeighL
Hosiery and UnderlUe01'
and made room for u DO3.-
ttOn of OHr. Fan Stock, and
ace haze some rare bar
gains TO OHeY. IN Under
aCenr and Hosiery.
We purchased from The
.Marine Insurance cOnipa-
ny 100 dozen of Ladies
Wool Hose, MeI-inO tops,
stSes IS 10 % 1-2, at so cts.
on the dollar. They acre
slightly IUeE in IL recent
take disaster. we propose
TO SiCe oar cast OnIerS u
genuine bargain We lCtLI
place them on sale this
morning at
60 CE.V'TS PER PAIR.
They are sUeH lUOrth so
cents. They are not dam
aged in the least. only u
triHe dtsc0LOred by lUaEer,
and LaUO-Ehirds of them are
not eUeH diSC0IOred.
This IS u EriHIe early TO
put Wool Hose on the mar
Eet, bhtJ ace haze got ~ lot
of them, aud aUHHL oar
money ONt Of them.
We also purchased IL job
Tot of Gents Heavy WOOL
UnderlCear in SCarIetS and
Orange, aUhtch ace are
Offering at $3.50, 1UeII
lCOrIh 5000.
We haze get ia stock a
small assortment Of SMlli-
saeT- sUeighE goods, ,CE,sch
are going fast at tho
prices.
, 1888-08-25
Turf Events.

SARATOGA, Aug. 24.-Following were
the results to-day:
Three quarters of a mile-Spinettc won
in l:l7f, Little Minnie second, Clay
Stockton third.
One and one-eighth miles-King Grab
won In POP, Won Tromp second, Letetia
third.
Three-quarters of a mile-Navigator
won in El9f, Daisy Woodruff second,
Carlton third.
One mile and seven yards
Pocatello won in l:50f, Mirth second,
Perkins third.
Hurdle, one and three-sixteenths miles
-Voltigeur won in 2:l7t, Lijero second,
Percy third.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHToN BEACH, Aug. pa To-
days races resulted as follows:
Three-auarters of a mile-Gunshot won
in list, Golding @. second, Lemon Bios
som third
Seven-eighths of a mile-Bill Brien
won in 1914, Richelieu second, Saint
Adams third.
One and one sixteenth miles-Trix
won in l;52, Kink second, Wanderment
third.
Three-quarters of a mile-Bertie w.
won in l:l64, Jim Clare second, Souvenir
third.
One and one-quarter miles-Ernest won
Il 2:103, Columbine and Top Sawyer dead
heat for place.
One mile-Wilfred won in l:434, Ray
mond second, Pilot third.
AT UTICA.
TTrT1A Anu d Ros,h, - A. 1911
circuit races.
2:33 class, trotting-Mulatto won, Ar.
gentine second, Mabel s, third. Raiah
fourth. Best time, 2:24i.
-2:l7 class, pacing-Balsopa won, FL
Monarch second. Charlie Friel third.
Doctor fourth. Best time, 2:Ist.
, 1888-08-25

Champagne on draught at Jimmie
Oder's Gold Room bar.
, 1888-08-25

Mr.. Carr would like to show you those
new hobby suitings at Hellman's.
, 1888-08-25

Fresh oysters received daily at Saddle
Rock.
, 1888-08-25

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock,
, 1888-08-25

Special sale of S. pants this week a
Hellman's.
, 1888-08-25

[ am selling a No. | hoe for So. l.
Greentree, clothier.
, 1888-08-25

Grand free lunch at Jimmie Oder
Gold Room bar to night.
, 1888-08-25

See oar fine $500 Kid Shoe for Ladies'.
See oar $500 car Shoe for GeHEs--Lace,R Button and
Congress.
Vote oar Big CHE on LOsC Shoes this season.
Full supply LEATHER and FE.VD EvGS.
Mail orders promptly attended TO.
, 1888-08-25

Should you be troubled with blotches
or pimples appearing on your face try
Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood Maker.
1t will positively give you a smooth skin
and clear complexion. Sold by w. N.
Hunt, Druggist.
, 1888-08-25
$1,000


Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-25

S%eventy-five cents will buy a pair Of
boys short pants. |. Greentree, clothier.
, 1888-08-25

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1888-08-25

Document in poor Photographic oond' ii on
, 1888-08-25

We haze get in stock n
small assortment Of Sam
haes' sUeighE goods, ,CE.sch
are going fast at the
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
SHOTGUN PERSUASION.
How Uncle Sam Proposes to Keep
Mongals From Crossing Into the
United States From Canada and

How Uncle Sam Proposes to Keep
MOngals From Crossing Into the
United States From Canada and
Mexico.
WASHINGTON, C. c., Oct. 9.-Aeting
Secretary Thompson has addressed
letter to congress inviting attention to
the necessity of making some appro-
priation for carrying into effect the pro-
visions OF the Chinese exclusion act.
He says: "The enforcement of the act
necessarily develops in the first in
stance upon the collectors of the sew
eral ports of entry in the United States,
and from the very nature of the service
must require the maintenance of
special force of inspectors, guards and
other employees. and as entry may be af-
fected into the United States not only
at the ports upon the Atlantic, Pacific
and gulf coasts, but also across the
Canadian and Mexican border lines, it
is evident that a considerable force
must be eventually employed IN order
to effectually enforce the provisions of
the act. 1t would be difficult to give
detailed estimate of the expenditures
which might be required for this pur-
pose, but it is recommended that an mi
tial Appropriation of $4,000 be made;
and | enclose the draft of a provision to
be inserted in some proper approprla-
tion bill, if this recommendation meets
with the approval of the congress.
'As the act relates to and in meas
ure regulates tbe subject of immigra-
ton into the United States. it is believed
that the money appropriated can be
properly paid out of the immigrant
fund provided for by the act of Aug. 2,
1882, entitled, An act to regulate immi-
grafton
'.This fund is amply sufficient for this
purpose, there being now to its credit
upon the books of the treasury the sum
of S281. 1885,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
THE END is IN SIGHT.
Congress Will Probably Adjourn
Within a Fortnight.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-There was an
informal conference of Republican SEN
ators this morning for the purpose Of
discussing the order of business, espe-
cially in relation to the debate on the
tariff bill, the question of attempting to
hold the Republicans now here at their
posts during the debate, and securing
quorum for votes upon amendments
which will be proposed in committee of
the whole, and the general political out
look. There are only eighteen or twenty
Republican senators in the ciry. and
several of these desire to go into their
states. not to return to this city before
the election. A similar condition
OF affairs was reported to exist on the
Democratic side of the senate, and it
became apparent from expressions
made that it would not be possible to
secure full attendance on either side
OF the chamber at any time before the
election. This would suggest that it
would not be practicable to try to pro-
ceed further than the general debate.
Should the number of senators in the
city diminish at any time below a
quorum, it is believed on both sides
that congress will by unanimous con-
sent terminate its session by recess
over the election or an adjournment
sine die. There was no definite action
taken, and no definite policy was agreed
upon, but the impression prevails that
congress will not be in session more
than ten days or two weeks, and that
the tariff bill will go over for final action
after the election
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Uncle Sam Will Use Shotgun
Persuasion i'm Repelling
Chinese Invaders.
Judge Thurman Reope ms the
Telephone Case in the Su-
preme Court.
Indications Point to the Ad-
journment Of Congress
Within a Fortnight.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-In the morn
ing hour in the house E. B. Taylor, of
Ohio, gave notice that he would object
to any legislation without quorum,
except appropriation and pension bills.
He objected to two bills which it was at
tempted to call up. The bill appropri-
ating $4,000 to enforce the Chinese eX-
clusion act was reported from the COM
mittee ON appropriations and passed.
The senate bill relating to the meeting
of presidential electors was also passed.
The conference report on the general
deficiency bill was presented. Mr..
McKenna, of California, objected
to it because of the appro-
priation of s276,OOO for Chinese
indemnity. He said justice should first
be done at home. Mr.. Vandever, of
California, speaking of the indemnity
clause, said that the presidents mes
sage accompanying the approval OF the
exclusion bill was an apology to the
Chinese government for his act in ap-
proving it. Mr.. Dingley said that the
Democratic party had deceived the
country in 1884 in leading the people to
elect a candidate, believing that he
would reduce the expenses of the gov
ernment. Mr.. Burns said that the peO-
pie had turned out the Republican party
because of waste and want of integrity
in the expenditure of the public money,
not because of extravaganza i'll appro-
priations. On the motion to agree to
the conference report, to vote being 81
to 3, Mr.. Dougherty, of Florida, raised
the point of ''no quorum" This was
done because of the action of Mr.. Taylor
in opposing the consideration of other
bills. Mr.. Dougherty refused to with
draw the point, and at o'clock the
house adjourned,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
WILL BUILD UP TRUSTS.
Speaker Carlisle's Opinion of the
Senate Tariff Bill.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-Speaker Car
Isle, writing to a member of the Demo-
cratic National committee, says of the
senate tariff bill: II have not had time
or opportunity to make satisfactory
analysis of its provisions, but it is ap-
parent at a glance that it proposes, in
many instances, to reduce the revenues
of the government by increasing the
taxes upon the people. This is new
departure in our financial legislation,
and if adopted as permanent policy,
trusts and combinations to limit the
production and control the prices of do
mestic articles will become part of the
established institutions of the country.
The increases of duty in the bill are
quite numerous and altogether unjusti-
fable, and l hope the committee will
have it carefully examined by compe-
tent experts in order that its true char
acter may be exposed before the cleo
ton. In some cases these increases are
effected by changing the existing classi-
ficatiOns of dutiable goods. and in others
they are effected by changing the duty
from an ad valOrem to specific rate. In
such cases the increases are not appa-
rent on the face of the bill, and it re-
quireS some expert knowledge to detect
them.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
1T WON'T LAST LONG.
Senators Devote Their Time to
Revamping Tariff History.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The feature of
to-day's proceedings in the senate was
the continuation of the discussion of
the tariff question. The conference re-
port on the deficiency bill was presented
and read. In answer to question of
Mr.. Edmunds. Mr.. Hale stated that the
provision granting the balance of the
Years salary of Chief Justice Waite to
his widow was struck out in confer
ence, because the house cOnferes
claimed there was no precedent for
putting such an item in an apprOpria-
ton bill. Mr.. Edmunds said he regret
ted the action of the cOnferees.
1t was not claim of the widow, but
proceeded from public sense of pro-
priety and justice. He said he would
introduce a bill for this especial pur-
pose. Later he introduced such bill,
but under objection by Mr.. Berry it
was not taken up for immediate con-
sideration. The conference report on
the deficiency bill was adopted. Mr..
HOar's bill fixing the day for the meet
ing of the presidential electors was by
unanimous consent considered and
passed. 1t provides that the certificates
and list OF voters shall be forwarded to
the president of the senate forthwith
after the second Monday in January,
on which the electors shall give their
votes, and that whenever certificate
of votes from any state shall not have
been received on the fourth Monday in
January, the secretary OF state shall
send special messenger to the district
Judge in whose custody one certificate
of votes has been lodged, and the Judge
shall forthwith transmit that list to the
seat of government. The senate passed
the bill for an investigation into the
assassination of JosephHoffman inWash-
ington county, Texas. Mr.. Blair took
the floor and addressed the senate on his
Mills bill, claiming that there was dis
elimination in favor of Southern as
against Northern industries. Mr.. Haw-
ley suggested as an explanation that six
of the Democratic members of the house
ways and means committee we've from
the Confederate states. Mr.. Hiscock
said that the assumption as to the small
average reduction under the Mills bill
was false. OmittiDg sugar, liquors, to-
bacco and wines, on which the ad va
loren duties were large, the reduction
would be from 40 to 50per cent. Indus
tries north, south, east and west were
equally protected by it. The Democ-
racy had rendered the issue and every
effort should be made to meet it fairly.
When Mr.. Hiscock concluded Mr.. Bate
obtained the floor and the bill went over
until tomorrow. Mr.. Edmunds, after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Capital Cuttings.

Acting Secretary Thompson yesterday is
sued warrant III settlement of expenses in
the following contested election cases: j. B.
Morgan, SOL; G. II. Thoebe, $4,000; j. B.
White, $1,000; Robert Lowry. $1,000; W. o..
Arnold, $50; F. NJ. Simmons, $772; William
Vandever, $4,000; n. E. Worthington,
$4,000; A. C. Davidson, $1,000; J..V. Nc
Dufie, $4,000; j. d. Lynch, $1,000; P. S.
Post, $1,000; Robert Smalls, $1,000; j. G.
Carlisle S1,207, and William Elliott, $1,000.
Total, S23,43
The postoffice department has established
491 new money-order postoffices and 250
other Offices have been authorized to issue
postal notes. Kansas has the largest num-
ber of new money-order offices, 56, Nebras-
ka next &c. California %, Colorado %,
Michigan %, New York, Ohio and Texas
each 10. OF the new postal notes offices
Louisiana has the largest number, 45, Texas
25, Illinois 10, and Missouri is. The whole
number of money order offices established to
date is 1873.
Contracts for supplying materials for use
in the construction of five steel cruisers and
one gunboat have been awarded to- the fol-
lowing named firms among others: Park
Brothers q Co., Pittsburg; Austin d Phelps,
San Francisco; James McCudden, Vallejo,
Cal, and A. Powell, San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
WANT WOOLEN WORKS.
Fergus Falls Citizens Figuring g
for Manufac tories.
Special to the Globe.

Special o the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Oct. "a meeting
attended by nearly every business man
and all the leading citizens of this city
was held Monday evening to take ac-
ton Oh proposition of the Hay q Todd
Manufacturing company, of YpSilanti,
makers of wOolen yarn, knit goods, hos
iery and underwear, to remove to this
city. The proposition, briefly, was:
The city give s35, 900 to be used in erect
ing new buildings and removing the en-
tire plant from Ypsilanti and Chicago;
and to take $4,000 stock in the COM
pany, which would be re-incorporated
under the laws of this state with capi-
tai of $4,000. The meeting was almost
unanimous in favor of accepting the
proposition, and after many en-
thusiastic speeches, motion
was made to ask the common council to
call special election to vote on the
question of issuing 100000 permanent
Improvement bonds of the city, S75, 600
to go to the Hay & Todd company and
the other $25, 200 to be used as bonuses
to secure other smaller manufacturing
concerns, applications from several of
which are before the chamber of COM
merce. The motion was carried with
only two dissenting votes. The bonds
will almost certainly be voted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Brainerd Is Made Happy.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 9.-About all
Brainerd turned out tonight to give
greeting and serenade to President
Oakes and Henry Willard. A heavy
rain was falling, but it did not dampen
the ardor of the people in the least.
Mayor Hemstead addressed Mr.. Oakes,
who was evidently much surprised, ex-
planned the purpose of the gathering,
and of Brainerd's congratulation at Mr..
Cakes election as president. The latter
spoke at considerable length, dealing
relative to this city and the company's
shops here. He made the statement,
which was most enthusiastically re-
ceived, that without a doubt in five
years hence these shops would be en-
ploying 5000 men. Mr.. Willard having
gone to bed, did not appear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
BRYSON'S FAIRY TALE.
The Murderer of Annie Lund-
strOm Claims to Be Innocent.

Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont. Oct. 9.-George Bry-
son, the murderer of his mistress, Annie
Lundstrom, whose mutilated body was
found in prospect hole, was taken into
court yesterday. Interest in the case
continues unabate1, and the case is
more talked of than anything else, not
excluding politics. Bryson, in a letter
to his father and in communicate
ing with his attorneys, claims
he is innocent of the crime
and can establish his innocence.
just how he will attempt this herculean
task no one knows. 1t was rumored
traced to no reliable source, that BrysOn
had confessed that he knew Annie
LundstrOm had been killed, but that he
had no hand in the matter, and that his
lips had been sealed, for he knew ap-
pearanceS were against him, and he
knew anything he might say would be
distorted and made appear to his dis
credit. When the time did come he
would tell story no one could dis
believe. He told tale which,
he says. he can SubStantiate. The
story is, that day or so
before BrySOn was arrested he went to
see fortune teller in company with q
woman, and asked the seeress to tell
him Annie Lundstrom's whereabouts.
The seventh daughter of seventh
daughter. by skillful questioning,
learned who the missing woman was,
and told him she had been murdered,
and search was being made for the
body. BrysOn said he believed she had
been murdered and he was very
anxious to have her body, as he
could clear himself of all suspicion.
The fortune teller, he says, asked him
whom he suspected, and he said that
he knew she had been fOully dealt
with, and that two men, whose names
he did not know, except that they were
called Tommy and Billy, were in the
habit of meeting, and all three were
accustomed to going to an opium joint
and hitting the pipe together. He said
that he believed they had got her stupid
Oh the drug, took her with them to the
hills and made away with her, taking
her money and skipping the town: He
promised the old SeeresS that If she
would, by her occult powers, discover
the whereabouts of these men, he would
pay her literally for her skill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
THEY ARE PRIVATE AFFAIRS.
Carnegie Says There Is No Possi-
biIity of Maintaining Trusts.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Andrew Carnegie
arrived from Europe and was inter-
viewed yesterday. He was asked his
opinion of trusts and said: 1.-The truest
words that can be said about trusts are
that no one has as much cause to fear
trusts as those who go into them. There
is no possibility of maintaining trust:
it is bound to go to pieces sooner or
later, and generally is bound to involve
in ruin those who are so foolish as to
embark in it. If successful for time
and undue profits accrue a competition
is created which must be bought out
and this leads to fresh competition,
and so on until the bubble bursts.
and then the article which it
was proposed to enhance in
price is made for years without
profit, and the consumer has his ample
revenge. Whenever you find me trying
to organize steel rail trust you NAV
set down as having given evidence of
softening of the brain. There should
be displayed in the Office of every trust
an Illuminated text: If l so soon were
to be done for, l wonder what I was
begun for" In reply to the published
charge that he had arranged at Glasgow
for an international steel rail trust, Mr..
Carnegie said: f"There Is not one single
word of truth in the report. L am Op-
posed to trusts for several reasons; they
cannot be made to work, and eventually
injure what they are intended to bene-
fit. The public may regard trusts or
combinations with serene confidence
that the great law cannot be broken
namely, that where there is no monop-
oily, but where every ones free to EN-
bark in the business, it is impossible
for any body of men to exact from the
people, for any great length of time.
more than the average return for capt.
tai and labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Hung Fire Three Years.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIODe.
RED WING, Oct. 9.-The long-con-
tested case of Milton j. Daniels, re-
ceiver of Wells & Dickey. VS.. H. H.
Palmer, which has so occupied the at
tention of the district court for three
years, has finally been disposed of by
Judge McCluer. The case has been
tried in the district court here three
times, and has also been carried into the
failure of Wells Il Dickey, and the al
legged transfer of certain property 10y
Wells to Palmer. The property involved
is valued at $4,000. An appeal to the
supreme court by the plaintiff is now
expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
DUSKY MOGULS.
Standing Rock Sioux Chiefs on
Their Way to the Capital.

w fby W ShO Oapheois
ABERDEEN, Dak., Oct. 9.-The chiefs
chosen to represent Standing Rock
bands of Sioux, fourteen in number, in
charge of Major Mclaughlin, Indian
agent, and Louis Rumeaux. interpre-,
ter. stopped here for supper tonight.
The party is on its way to Washing
ton, and will join fifty chiefs from other
agencies at Chicago. The chiefs who
compose the party are John Grass, Mad
Bear, Gall, Sitting Bull, Big Head, Hairy
Chin, Walking Eagle, Fire Heart, Gray
Eagle. High Eagle, High Bear, Bears
Rib, Thunder Hawk and Two Bears.
Mai. Mclaughlin says the chiefs were
anxious to go, with the exception of
Gall, who is too fat to travel with ease.
The selections were made by the Indi-
ans with the approval of the agent, and
the Indians stated that whatever agree
ment is made by the chiefs will be rati-
fed by the 5000 Standing Rock Indians.
The party will arrive in ST. Paul to-
morrow morning, and leave Chicago for
Washington Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
MATERIAL FOR A HANGING.
A Thresher Brutally Outrages a
FOurteen-Year-Ol Girl.


Special to the Globe.
GRAND Forks, Dak., Oct. 9. THE
fouleAt crime in the annals of this
county was committed Sunday evening
at Ojata, twelve miles west. Louis
Ford outraged Katie Ford, a fourteen
year-old girl, the adopted daughter of
II. c. HaDscom. a prominent farmer.
Ford runs threshing machine and was
working for Hanscom. On Sunday
afternoon MIR. and Mrs. Hanscom went
to visit some friends. About 7:3O
O'Clock Katie went outdoors and met
Ford Soon after the threShers were
attracted by the cries of the child and
discovered that Ford had outraged her.
One of the men is said to have choked
the thresher. but nothing further was
done till morning. No one appeared to
make complaint and the magistrate at
tempted to detain Ford in custody. To-
ward night one of the threshers as
sisted him to escape and he left for
parts unknown. Soon after Mr.. and
Mrs. HanscOm returned home and
learned for the first time of the crime
committed. They at once had a war
rant issued, and to-day Sheriff Swan has
been searching for the villain. The
threShing crew is strongly censured by
neighboripg farmers and excitement
runs high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-10
Territorial Methodists.

Special to the GIobe.
YANKToN. OAK, Oct. 9.-The annual
conference of the Methodist Church of
Dakota meets here tomorrow. One
hundred and fifty ministers are in at
tendance. Among other important
business to be transacted is the location
of the university of that denomination,
and the disposal of the third party ques-
ton in Dakota so far as the Methodist
association is concerned. The session
will last six davS