davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.
Current Events in the Giddy
Whirl Of Fashion-A Wedding.

SufEcut 1fSHtS HI the Giuuy
Whirl Of Fashion-A Wedding.
The Misses Spicer, of Willmar, are
guests in the city for short time
The Misses Rose, of Fargo, are guests
in the city during the opera season.
Miss Fife McGonigle and Miss Maud
Egbert are guests Of d. II. Priest, of
this city.
Miss Mary Hart, of Summit avenue,
has returned to Carleton college at
Mortified.
The St Luke's Aid society was enter
tanned "Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Harry Smith at her home, $40 0lmsted
street.
Miss Ottie Walthers, of East Eighth
street, returned to Faribault last even
ing, and will resume her school duties
at st. Mary's.
Mrs. George James is entertaining her
'brothcr. Tip Glidden, formerly of st.
Paul, who is now Ell route to Ohio for
few weeks visit.
The first social hop of the Shamrock
Dancing club will occur this evening at
Workman's hail, cOrncrof Margaret and
Mendoza streets.
Frank II. Shaw, formerly with Messrs.
G. GOTHAM u Co., has taken his DEPART
ure for Kansas City, where he will re-
side permanently.
Miss Hattie AXtel,. who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs Gen. j. w.
Bishop, of Dayton avenue, returned to
Chicago Wednesday,. - ia,
Mrs. l. a. King and Miss Bessie Han
nfin, of Superior City, Wis. are guests
of Mrs. W. w. Erwin, No. S4i lglehart
street, during the week.
The regular meeting Of the Amphion
club will be held Monday evening next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
GEN. RUGER's VIEW.
He Favors the Establishment of
Industrial Schools for the In

he FaVOfS the establishment OF
Industrial Schools for the In
dams.
NO action has yet been taken by the
authorities at Washington looking to
disposition of the Crow Indians at Fort
Smelling" said Gen. T. H. Ruger YES
terday, land as military captiYes the
are still our charge. AS far as am
concerned, my opinion is that these peo-
pie should be placed at some point
where they might be taught a trade;
but at present there is no such oppor-
tunity. To be sure, there are Indian
schools, but these are intended mainly
for the educatian and training of young
Indians, and it would not do to place
their elders in their midst, as they
would exert an evil influence which
would be difficult to cOunteract HUI
nianity is good deal alike everywhere,
and half the white men of the world
would be willing to he supported by
the other half if the way was opened:
and in this respect the Indians are not
different from their white brethren.
But let it be made compulsory upon
them either to work or starve.
and solution of the Indian
problem will speedily be reached
when other devices have Signally failed.
Many of the Indian tribes are already
Self-supporting, and desire little or no
assistance from the government, and
notably in the case of those living in
the Indian Territory. and the Flat
heads. Congress does not intend that
the Indians shall be an everlasting
burden upon the taxpayers of the
United States, for in all the apprOpria-
ton bills care has been taken to limit
the time for the payment of annuities
with view to some day cutting them
off entirely.
IAN industrial school where farming,
rough carpent;v blackSmithing and
similar professions would be taught.
cannot be established too soon. NV ex-
perience, and that of others at the diff
ferent forts and reservations, teaches
that the Indian is very apt, when he
wants to learn anything. Just as his
white brother, when driven to the wall.
finds that he must work or perish,
and goes in to accomplish his own sal
walton, so does the Indian. He will be
lazy, thriftlesS and negligent unless it
is demonstrated that lie must labor i'm
his own behalf, and the prisoners at
Fort Smelling are not exceptions to the
rule. They have been put at work to
lessen, in degree, the irksomcness of
captivity, and are probably more con-
tented and happier to-day thanif upon
their reservation, and living a hand to
mouth existence.
"But 1donot want to MISUNDERSTOOD as
favoring the establishment of the school
fnsquestion at some remote Southern
point, for the Indians OF the Northern
part of this country would make very
poor showing indeed if called upon to
pick cotton i'll the fields of Alabama or
some other Southern state Many of
the Indians in the vicinity of Fort ASSN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

fired twice behind him, The Gypsy
loOsed his hold on receiving the second
bullet, which passed through his body.
The first shot struck him in the lower
jaw. The dead thief still held in his
hand the stick and the dollars when the
judge and the police appeared upon the
scene.
After receiving the statement of DIR.
Middleton the consul sent him to his
hotel, with servant of the consulate.
Lord DeramOre came on to Madrid to
lay the case before Sir Clare Ford, the
British minister, who has already taken
active steps in the matter. Consul Poole
is watching the legal proceedings Oh the
spot, in order to see that the prisoner is
properly treated. for the judge ordered
the doctors arrest, pending the usual
fOrmalities of Castilian procedure. The
facts of the case are so clear, and the
antecedents of Heredia are so noto-
riously bad, that even in the absence of
witnesses OF the affray, DIR. Middleton
is suretO be released shortly on the
ground that he acted in self defense.
All the Madrid papers admit that this
must be the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
THE COURT GRIND.
Dissolution Wanted BY the Mabry
Land ~ Cattle Company--New
Grand Jurors

bisSoiutioH w dutSu by VIC 4uoofS
Land Il Cattle Company--New
Grand Jurors.
A petition for dissolution has been
filed in the district court by the Mabry
Land Il Cattle company. This company
was incorporated Oct. Q, 1885, and it
closed up its business Nov. II, last year.
The incorporators were; w. Il. Mer-
RAM, Amherst III. Wilder and Victor NJ.
Watkins, of this city; w. Nj. Carter, of
Tennessee, and Seth Mabry and G. Nj.
BuntOn, of Missouri. Merriam, Carter,
Mabry and Bunton each held 800 shares
of 500 each, and Wilder held 400 shares,
and Watkins ten. This made total
capital stock subscribed for of S250,000.
On motion of Harvey Officer. the at
torney for the above named gentlemen,
who are the subscribers to the petition.
Judge Brill issued an order to show
cause. and set the hearing for Jan. %.
Judge Brill decided two assessment
cases against the city yesterday. Anna
a. Williams ct al, and Theodore Engel-
brecht had appealed from the assess
mentS which were confirmed by the
board of public works Jan. 3,of last year,
for the opening, widening and extern
sion OF Mississippi street, from Broad
way to Nash street. Judge Brill al
lows appellant Williams $1,000 and APP
pellant EngelbIect $3.50.
COURT NOTES.
The new grand jury will meet on the
10th. SummOnSeS have been served upon
the following grand jurors: Edgar G.
Bown, Joseph b. Chapman, Joseph &.
Henry, Moses c. Bixler, August Batzel,
J. NJ. Bohrer, Charles A. Dibble, Frank
y. Seymour, Mark Costello, Thomas
Bower, William III. Brickalen. George
b. Clasen. George Hunsaker. Henry A.
Boardman, William Crooks, William j.
Dyer, James l. Jellett, Isaac II. Arthur,
Charles H. Clark, Ii. S. Saroni, and
Henry II. Fuller.
An affidavit of garnishment was filed
against the National German-American
bank yesterday in the case of the Rock
ford Bolt works against Tusler, De
Long u Co.
IL. Lowering and Hiram BackuS
sue Richard Powers for S2S3.33 on a
prOmiSsOry note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
YESTERDAYS STORM
Seriously Delayed All Railway
RuSineSS in Dakota

seriously Delayed All halfway
business in Dakota.
Among the railroads the Northern
Pacific got, by all odds, the worst of the
storm. 1t was rough, fast and furious
for over two days, and swept over the
entire line to the foot of the Rocky
mountains, filling the cuts and drifting
all over the road. SO that there was great
difficulty in running trains at all. 1t is
admitted 10y the officers of that road to
have been the worst storm the road has
ever encountered, and the longest con-
tinued. The one that prevailed last
week on the read was regarded as UNI
usually severe, but it was very mild
when compared to this one. 1t COM
menced early Wednesday morning, and
had been blowing and showing
steadily for two days up to last
night, with good prospect of
continuing still longer. During
these two days from eight to ten inches
of SNOW fell on level in Dakota. 1t
showed steadily all day Wednesday, but
the blizzard proper did not begin till
Wednesday night, when the winds
were let loose from all quarters. The
worst of the storm was encountered east
of the Missouri river in Dakota. Up to
last night it was still showing. Of
course work is progressing all along the
line of the Northern Pacific, and as far
as possible trains are kept moving, but
of course they will all be more or less
delayed.
The Manitoba was touched by the
storm very much as the Northern Pa
cific was, and was engaged all day yes
terday laying up trains where it was
found they could not be run safely.
The Eastern lines were troubled very
much less than those running west.
The Chicago & Northwestern was
troubled by the storm to some extent,
but not enough to delay the trains to
any great extent, all getting in nearly
or quite on time. On the eastern part
of the road it was showing and blowing
hard at times, the snow turning partly
TO rain. On the northern division it
showed hard and drifted a good deal,
the winds being heavy from the north
and northwest. On the western diviS-
ion. from Sioux Falls to ST. Paul, there
was considerable snow and sleet, with
a tendency to turn into rain. On the
Nebraska division there was good deal
of snow and some drifting, with weather
increasing in intensity. The Milwaukee
d st. Paul, Oh its Eastern and Western
lines. and the Burlington were much
the same as the Chicago d Northwest
ern. The st. Paul & Duluth got good
brush from the storm, with good deal of
wind and Snow, but the running of
trains was not very seriously interfered
with. The same may be said of the
st, Paul IL Kansas City line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
New Corporations.

Ar ticles of incorporation of the Inde55
pendent Publishing company, of North
field, were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital stock is
$4,000, and the incorporators are: Al
w. Norton, c. E. Wilcox, w. W. Payne
and w. S.. Pattee, all of Mortified.
The Lake City Improvement COM
pany, of Lake City. filed articles of in
corporation yesterday. The capital is
$4,000. and George L. Benson, j. G..
Richardson, j.. M. Underwood, C.AA.
Hubbard, S. M. Emery, J. w. Kennedy,
Raymond Hanisch, l.. H. Buck, A. j.
Green, Oscar Anderson, F. j. Schmauss.
Henry A. Young, M. D. Kemp and
Charles E. Crane, all of Lake City,
are the incorporatOrs.
Articles incorporating the Whiting
Shirt company, of Minneapolis. were
filed yesterday. The capital stock is
s5O,009, and the incorporators are: w.
p Whiting, 1Cassius Whiting and Roger
Carlton, all of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
A WATER CURE
Which a Duluth Man Says Will
Rival the Hot Springs of Ar
kansas.

Speaking from personal experience
drived from sojourn of several weeks
at Mount Clemens, Mich.," said Mayor
John b. Sutphin, of Duluth, yesterday
afternoon as he sat in the rotunda Of the
Merchants, lit will not be necessary for
persons in the Northwest afflicted with
partial paralysis, rheumatism, lumbago,
skin diseases and other complaints to go
to the Hot Springs of Arkansas for
treatment and cure. Almost at the door
of Detroit lies this comparatively un-
known water cure, the baths of which
will compare with famous European
establishments where sick people are
wont to congregate. Their discovery
was entirely accidental, too, by party
of wOrkmen who were boring a salt
we'll. Some of the men were troubled
with pulmonary complaints, others with
rheumatism, but after using the waters
for a week or so they experienced de-
cided and as it turned out permanent
relief, and the knowledge of their dis
covery was not long kept secret. 1t is
five weeks since left Duluth for Mount
Clemens in quest of remedy for per-
sistent attack of lumbago and am now
homeward bound infinitely better"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
MURDER IN A BELFRY.
Tragedy in the Tower of
an Old Spanish Cathedral.

Some further particulars, says Mad
rid dispatch to the London Times, have
transpired with regard to the extaordi-
nary affray in the belfry tower of Cor
dova cathedral between DR.. Middleton
and Spanish Gypsy, which resulted in
the death of the latter. The doctor has
been for some years the medical attend
ant of Lord Deramore DIETER known,
perhaps, as Sir Thomas Bateson), who
was travelling through Spain with his
brother and nephew, on their way to
Tangier.
DIR. Middleton has made declaration
to Mr.. Poole, the British consul at Cor
dOva, in which he states that he had be-
gun to descend the narrow winding
staircase of the tower, followed by his
Gypsy guide, man named Heredia,
when suddenly the latter threw one arm
aronnd the deponent's neck. nearly
throttling him, while with the other
hand he took So from his pocket and
wrenched his stick away; whereupon
DR.. Middleton drew his revolver and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
Quebec Printers ON a strike.

QUEBEC, Jan. 5.-The printers on all
the French papers here are on strike
for nine hours per day and increased
pay. The English papers having
adopted the nine-hour system are not
affected. Some of the French papers
are printing half sheets, while others
have temporarily suspended publica-
ton. The strike has given rise to fierce
attacks by the French papers upon
Cardinal Gibbons advocacy of the
Knights of Labor, while the action of
Cardinal Taschereau in condemning the
knights in Canada is warmly COM
mended. Fears are entertained that
the striks may extend to the boot and
shoe manufacturers here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

niboine have proven themselves expert
wOodcutterS, and have constant en-
ployment at good wages, While others
have developed into good blacksmiths,
this being especially true of the Crees.
For these, and manifold other reasons,
the industrial school is a necessity.
With constant employment at remuner-
alive wag eS, the Indians will not have
time to foment mischief and discord
among their associates on the reserva-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
State Fire Association.

The sixteenth annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Fire association will be
held at Albert Lea Tuesday and
Wednesday. Jan. 10 and IL. Each COM
pany is entitled to two delegates. with
the chief engineer as delegate at large.
A circular issued by w. G. Mitchell,
president, and r. .. Strong, secretary
of the association, announces that
transportation rates have been secured
Oh nearly all railroads of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
No "sure Things" Allowed.

Two enterprising fakirs rented store.
at No. 412 Wabasha street, put in show
cases, and prepared to begin ''sure
thing''' business, known as the lottery.
swindle. Chief Clark became aware of
their intentions, and sent for the ''gold
brick" man at the head of the scheme
yesterday afternoon. After a brief con-
ference the fakir promised to leave the
city. if lie could go out alive. He and
his companion will be allowed that priv;
ilepc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
aThe Battery,s New Captain.

The, examining board of the Mime
sofa National Guard met in the office of
Adjt. Gen. .Seeley in the capitol last
evening. for the purpose of examining
a candidate for the captaincy of the
First battery-the position left vacant
by the sudden depai ture of Capt. Shea.
Lieut.. ii. B. Sweet, who was elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
Should Read the speeches.

Gen. r. w. IohnsOn-Eyery old man
and every young man should read the
speeches Of Mr.. Voorhees, and Mr..
Sherman. These gentlemen are the.
ablest in their parties and prohibition
and law tariff are clearly brought out.
Read I'd choose between the two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06

captain at the last meeting of the bat
terry, was the only man examined by the
board. Lieut.. Sweet passed very
creditable examination which entities
him to the title of captain" -"t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
ST. PAUL'S ICE PALACE
OPENS
JANUARY 25.
COME!

Kx Z/V. # CLLIO
QUEsTION---What does
Red Figure Sale mean at
The BOsTON?
ANsWER---Our Red Fig
ure Sales occur every six
months and are simply a
general Mark-down of
all our Winter Stock
without regard to cost,
all our fine tailor-made
Winter Overcoats, Suits
and Trousers are marked
down from 20 to 40 per
cent, and that customers
may know that there is
no humbug or fraud
about these sales, we
leave the orr ginal selling
price on the goods SO that
customers can see for
themselves the exact
amount of reduction.
These Red Figure Sales
afford an opportunity
seldom offered for pur-
chasing the finest quail
ties of Clothing at much
less than original cost.
Take advantage of this
sale as soon as possible,
and SO have a larger as
sortment of Bargains to
select from, as the Big
gest Bargains are usually
the first to go. Buy at
Red Figure prices.
Saith Semi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-06
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

BUILDING PERMITS. 80. ..-.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
James Middleton, alterations to stone
dwelling, Maria, near Highland i. $4,000
B Cook q Son, addition to barn, Tenn
perance, near Tenth 80. -. 500. 900
Two minor permits. .......... .......... $50
[See adv, of Real Esate Title ms. Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04
A Fortune Aner He Was g.

" is singular that Just as Saratoga
loses the Nanderbilts she gains Gould.
1.-The old commodore, " as the elder VAN
derbilt is always called, and William
H. as the late president of the New
FORK Central is invariably referred to,
appeared at Saratoga as regularly as the
season came round. Their heirs have
cut the springs and spend the summer at
Newport and other resorts. THE old
commodore was a great man 10 sit on
the veranda and talk with anybody and
everybody. An old timer says he once
sat in IA group which included 1.-THE old
commodore" and William ii. Seward,
who so narrowly missed the presidency
in 1860. They were talking about money
making.
Commodore" asked Mr.. Seward,
''you are not always successful in your
business plans, are youl"
NO" replied Mr.. Vanderbilt, with
extreme frankness. Sometimes ! lose
$50 900 or $3.50 o or 800, 900, but l
generally come out a leetle ahead at the
END of the year"
Another veteran Of thirty Saratoga
seasons tells this: IL have often heard
Vanderbilt say that he made his great
fortune after he reached the age Of 65.
He had only SIS, 000, 900 or $40, 900, 900
when he was 65. His first big hit was
the purchase of the Harlem road. That
doubled his fortune. Then he bought
The Hudson River and Central, and
doubled another. And finally he took in
the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
and his western property, and doubled
his estate the third time. Thus, when
he was at the age when most men are
thinking Of making their wills, his estate
jumped from SIS, 900, 900 TO $50, 900, 900
by the purchase Of the Harlem, from
$50, DOC, 900 10 500, 600, 900 by the pur.
chase Of the Hudson River, and from
500, 0O0. 900 to $3.50. 900. 900 by the pur-
chase Of the Lake Shore. That is the
whole secret Of the building up Of the
wonderful Vanderbilt fortune. But the
heirs have showna better quality Of hold
ing on 10 the money than was expected.
There isn't n Of the younger Wander
bits who lives up to his income. They
have more than the amounts left them.n
Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04

THE Mills bill received the almost
unanimous. endorsement Of the demo.
cratse representatives in congress aud
was adopted IA part of the platform Of
the national convention OF that party.
The fortieth section Of the bill reads a.
follows:
"That all clause. Of ~s,ction 3,2li
Of the revised statutes, aud all laws
amendstory thereof, aud ell other
laws which impose any special taxes
upon manufacturers Of stills, retail
dealers in liquors and retail dealers In
malt liquors are hereby repealed"
This il the democratic plstform-an
immediate and unconditional repeal
of all revenue taxes on whiskey. free
whiskey Acknowledgment the orators
and organs Of that party have the 81.
preme gall 10 accuse the republican
party Of being In favor Of free whiskey.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04
Millions of Wooden Toothpicks.

The American is a great consumer of
toothpicks. lie not only picks his teeth
in private, but he does 1t in public, and
perhaps finishes by chewing up the
wooden implement. To supply the mil.
lions of toothpicks used every year, in.
genious machines of great productive
power have been invented. Like all
other businesses, the toothpick business
has its combination, but a Maine inventor
has set out to break it with a machine
that makes G,000, 900 picks a day. And
he is making a new machine that
will produce 4 1000, 900 a day. Green,
clear, straight grained birch and maple
wood is used, and after steaming for sew.
eral hours it is easily cut into veneers, OF
thin strips Of wood with the grain run.
ming across. These veneers are pliable
and wound up on large spools, 100 feet
on each, and from the spools they are
fed into the pick machine, which cuts
them into picks with wonderful rapidity.
Good Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04

THE Bpzemnn Chronicle, a stuunc'
democratic sheet, notes a drp!orabie
apathy 10 political affairs among the
democrats Of GalIatin county. "At the
town primaries, but very few country
people attended from the precinct, and
it il doubtful If any of those ELECTED
a. delegates will attend the conysn.
ton" There is much the same state
OF affairs in Custer County, as will be
seen from the fact that the democratic
primary of Miles City precinct only
drew out eighteen Of the faithful and
the majority Of these were aspirants
for office. II is a very sick kitten
that the democrats of Montana have
10 charge, and the chances Of III being
able to pull through are daily dimin-
.shing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04
Ashes Of the Dead.

i have a German friend, m artist,
Whose father was for many years n Of
the best known professors OF his specially
In this city. He had a shop in a central
district and sold philosophical instru,
ments OF a special class, in whose con.
%struction and application he was an ex,
pert He died a couple Of years ago. ]
recently called on my friend and spent
the evening with him and his widowed
mother. A portion Of u conversation
turned upon the dead professor, and sew.
eral times noticed that the widow o.
the son In abiding 10 papa" as they
called him, with tender affection, mo.
TONED toward a simple terra Gotta urn,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that n meeting Of the
trustees Of the 7 irker Cattle Company will be held
at room l0l. y. y. Produce Exchange Building.
in the City, County aud state Of New York, on the
18th day II November, lSss, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon.
The object Of such meeting is to take such action
as may he necessary aud proper 10 complete the
organization Of said company, TO transact nsces.
sary business in connection tberesith and to take
such action with fefrTene 10 a dissolution theieyf
as may be ncce ,sary and proper.
SAM'L NJ. PARKER,
EDWARD q BUEGfSs, Trustees.
gro. ". ALLEKTON