davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
WHY NOT RETALIATE Z?

The Chamber of Commerce Wants
to Get Even With France and
Germany.
The chamber of commerce disposed of
lot of miscellaneous business in its
e-qusrters-of-an-hour session yes
terday morning. The mercantile COM
mittee's report, indorsing some resolu-
tions from the Chicago board of trade,
urging upon the United States govern
ment the necessity for removing the
stigma that rests upon American hogs
in foreign markets, was discussed, and
resolution offered by DR.. Day in favor
of retaliation by excluding Frances
and Germany's wines and liquors was
unanimously carried. The reports of
the same committee favoring the ap-
polntment of three members of the
board, besides the president and secre-
tary, on the standing committee of the
Three Americas exposition in 1892, and
favoring a bankruptcy law COW
ering the Union, were adopted.
More time was gaanted for considering
the union depot sheds question. Dr.
Easton succeeded in persuading the
chamber to refer the matter of recep-
ton to the American Institute of Ho-
meopathy to the reception committee,
on the understanding that no financial
burden should fall on the chamber. An
acknowledgment was made of the re-
ceipt of portrait of the late Conrad
Gotzian from G. w. Freeman. The
committee appointed to receive the SEN
ate committee on Canadian relations re-
ported and was discharged. A discus
sion on dividing the $40, 900 appropriated
for the JOhnstown sufferers between
them and those at Seattle resulted in
nothing but wind, and the chamber ad-
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
much, whether any one has been author.

much, whether any one has been author
lied by your company to make such
statements as any one of the foregoing.
We believe that under your administra-
ton the policy of the company is too
high-minbed to take sides in the capital
fight, or favor one city on its line over
that Of another. We have no complaint
to make against your company as such.
We believe, however, that some persons
connected with 1t have been indiscreet
to say the least in their remarks. All
we ask is fair, open field. and we will
take our chances of winning the prize
which we believe we will secure.
Yours truly, JOHN SUTHERLAND,
President Pierre Board of Trade.
Pierre, Dak.. May 20, 1889.
In reply Mr., Hughitt wrote as fol-
lows:
HUGMTT'S LETTER.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the Goth
inst. is received. The position of the
management of this company regarding
the capital location contest is, pre-
sumo, fully understood. / cannot un-
dertake the task of answering or deny
ing every unauthorized and idle story
regarding the intentions of the COM
pany as to the future construction of
railways in Dakota. 1t is sufficient, l
think, for me to say that at present no
new lines are being considered. Some
years ago the company expended large
sum of money in the survey and loca-
ti0n of railway west of Pierre. The
route was found to be practicable. Land
for terminal facilities on the west side
of the river was acquired and reserva-
tions made from the town plat of Pierre
for bridge approaches and other pur-
poses. ! know of no good reason for
changing the route already selected,
when the company shall decide to re-
engage in railway construction. Yours
truly. M. HUGHITT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Large Attendance Expected at tn
South Dakota Alliance Meeting

Large Attendance Expected at the
South Dakota Alliance Meeting.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, s. D., June 17.-Delegates to
the special meeting of the South Da-
kota Farmers alliance, which begins
here tomorrow, began to arrive to-day.
Most of the officers and executive COM
mittee areshere, including c. A. Soder-
burg, secretary; G. D. Scott, treasurer;
George G. Crosse, F. E. Fancher. Hon.
j. w. Harden, A. d. Chase, members of
the executive board. The Black Hills
delegation will arrive tomorrow. 1t is
believed that nearly all of the eight
hundred alliances in South Dakota will
be represented, and also many of the
divisions of the Knights of Labor, they
having been invited to participate in
the meeting. The gathering will be
the largest held since the organization
of the alliance in Dakota. Political
status and the organization of the new
state of South Dakota prompt larger
attendance than would have resulted
otherwise, a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
PERSONALS.

B. B. Mann left for Miles City yesterday.
H. N. Nichols, of Denver. is at the Ryan.
A. A. Ramm. of Winona, is at the Clifton.
w. c. Cole, U. s. N, is at the Merchants.
E. M. Walsh, of Crookston, is at the Cliff
ton.
Mrs. L. Everley lett for Milwaukee yester-
day.
E. B. Putnam, of Eau Claire. is at the
Ryan.
Mrs. v. e. Sheldon, of Winona, is at the
Ryan.
j. g. Brown, Of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
E. II. smalley. of Caledonia, is at the Mer-
chants.
H. r. Elliott, Of Duluth, is at the Mer-
chants.
W. D. Lowry, Of Fergus Falls, is at the
Clifton.
R. L. Warner. Of Portland, Or, is at the
Clifton.
W. H. Greare, of Hot Springs, Ark, is at
the Ryan.
Miss Emma Ketchum left for Tacoma yes
terday.
E. A. Mcleod left for Victoria, B. c.. yes
terday.
Secretary Hart. of the state board of cor
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
A TEST CASE.

Outside Sports Contributing to
Test the COnstitutiOnalityO of the
Missouri Gambling Law.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 17.-In the court
of criminal correction to-day Singleton
Cave was arraigned under the felony
clause Of the johnson gambling law,
charged with being the proprietor of a
faro bank. Caves attorney filed de-
murrer and the case went over until
Friday. There is much interest in the
case, as it is to be made a test of the
Missouri gambling law. The authori-
ties have direct evidence in the shape
of a special officer, who got into the
game and arrested Cave and others at
the point of pistol while faro was be-
ing dealt. Cave is the man who re-
plevined the faro layout captured in
the raid above referred to. Gamblers
all over the country are watching the
Cave case with deep interest, and be-
lieve that his acquittal will throw
gambling wide open in st. Louis. Local
gamblers have subscribed fund for
the defense of Cave. to which, it is said,
the outside sports have contributed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
CONFINED IN DUNGEONS.
Indian Boys Confined in a Cell
Weeks at Time.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-SOme time
ago Rev. DR.. T. S. Childs. of this city,
at the request of Secretary Noble, went
down to the Hampton Indian school and
quietly Investigated complaints in re-
gard to the management of the Indians
which had been brought to the atten-
ton of the government. DIR. ChildS' re-
port, which has not yet been made pub
lie. was to the effect that the food given
the Indian boys was not good, and that
the Indians complained that cOntribu-
tions made for their benefit were
used for the benefit of the ne
groes of the school. DR.. Childs
also animadverted severely upon the
use of dungeon or guard house built
in the basement under the Offices of the
institution. This cell, he said, is only
six feet six inches long, three feet three
inches wide, and nine feet six inches
high. It has no window or means of
light whatever, and when the door is
closed the cell is absolutely dark. The
only ventilation is some small holes in
the side wall at the top of the cell, and
which do not connect with the outside
air. A little straw comprised the furni-
ture of the room. The Indian boys, DIR.
JULIUS IcQOIGcO) WCAO ooiuOotuOo COl-
fined IN this cell for from few days to
more than a week at time, ond some
of the officers of the Institution said the
stencil was awful when boy was re-
moved. Gen. Clinton B. Fisk, chairman
of the board of Indian commissioners,
secured copy of this report and sent
two members of the board to Hampton,
who made report directly contra
dictory to that of DR.. Childs. DR.. Childs
has written a letter to Gen. Fisk, in
which he makes some sharp criticisms
Ot the board of Indian commissioners.
That there were things needing correc-
tion in the management of the Indian
school at Hampton, he says, is evident
from the fact that they were corrected
after his investigation, and the Indians
sent representative of the school to
this city to return thanks for their inn
proved condition. AS to the immuring
Of Indians in the dungeon, he says that
he is amazed that the board of Indian
commissioners, which has no reason for
existence unless it stands between the
Indians and wrong, can defend this mode
of disciplining Indian children. 1t is
understood that Secretary Noble has de-
cided that the cell punishment shall not
be inflicted hereafter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
TWIN STATE TALK.

The editor of the Burlington Re-
porter is credited with the following
Sentiment: 'sWhen the roll is sounded
on the judgment day and the heavens
are rolled together as a scroll. and the
reverberatiOn of wrecked and ruined
worlds peal forth the fiat of eternal
rest, I want to hang my weary bones
on the galley rack of Immortality and
register in four-line plea as man
from the state of North Dakota. p
Dakota Settler.
The double taxation question is likely
to crop up at the con. con. AS the law
now stands both the mortgagor and
mortgage have to pay taxes, the one
on his money lent, the other on the
money borrowed, so that double taxa
ton is exacted upon the same amount.
1t would seem only right that the money
should be taxed only once, and we
favor the taxation of the mOrtgagee.-
Milton Globe.
1t seems to be pretty generally con-
ceded by nearly all the newspaper corre-
spDndents writing from North Dakota.
that Gen. Harrison Allen will be one of
the gentlemen who will be selected to
represent the new state in the United
States senate. Should such be the case
there would seem to be something like
poetic Justice in it, for certainly no one
has worked harder than Gen. Allen for
the best interests of the people of North
Dakota.-Hope Pioneer.
Bismarck will do itself proud on the
Fourth. All the newspaper gang of
North Dakota has been invited to be-
cometthe guests of the city. We do not
know. exactly, what that. means. but
probably: the patriotic citizens of that
city intend to fill the editors up .On
lemonade and dpeanuts.-Mandan Times.
There could be no stronger evidence
that the lndians:ar becoming civilized
than their request for passes over rail-
roads, as an inducement to sign the
Sioux bill. They certainly ought to
have all they ask for.-Sioux Falls
Journal.
Politicians were as thick as firemen at
Fargo. At one time there was talk of
turning the hose upon them, and half a
dozen future statesmen climbed up into
the electric-light towers to keep out of
the threatened wetness. Lake
Inter Ocean.
AS it seems to be pretty generally con-
ceded on all sides that Cass county is
entitled to the governorship, provided
the Republicans of the county can come
to an understanding as to who their
choice shall fall upOn.-Farg0 Repub-
lican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
.ions and charities, was at Red Wing yes

rections and charities, was at Red Wing yes
terday. -
j. G. Pyle left for Vancouver, B. c.. yes.
terday.
j. Latin and wife left for sitka, Alaska
yesterday.
Hon. j. NJ Diment Of owatonna, is at the
Merchants.
,,,E,l, Falk, the Milwaukee BREWER is at the
j. r. Howard, Of Sauk Center, is at the
Merchants.
j. NJ Peyton and family left for Spokane
Falls yesterday.
Miss May D. Roberts, Of Cottage Grove, is
at the Merchants.
A. Wheeler and Miss Wheeler lett for
Helena yesterday.
j. T. Gregory, of Ashland, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Attorney Steel, of Wabasha county, was at
the capitol yesterday.
Mrs. j. II. Barbour and Mrs. Wilson, of Eau
Claire, are at the Ryan.
John Mckinley. of Duluth, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Hon. William Mitchell and Thomas Wilson,
of Winona, are at the Ryan.
Mrs. Jacob Manner and Miss Manner left
for South Bend Ind, yesterday.
+. E. Kenston and c. P. Fenstermaker, OF
Breckenridge. are at the Clifton.
j. H. Parkes and Miss Hannah Parkes, Of
Plymouth, Mass, are at the Ryan.
Drs. Conway and Palmer left for the Yel-
lowstone National park yesterday.
Prof Eberman, of the state dairy commits
sion, returned last evening from New York.
Secretary of State Mattson left yesterday
for Litchheld, and will remain until Satur-
day.
George B. Haycock of Duluth, was in the
city yesterday, on his way home from New
York.
A large party of saltwater tourists went
out yesterday OH Manitoba special to the
Pacific coast.
Gov Merriam and Adjt. Gen. Mullen LETT
last evening for Litchield, and will be pres
ent at the G. A. r. reunion.
F. w. Smyser, Mrs J. H. Smyser. Miss
Smyser and Mrs. j. II, SWEET, Of Glyndon,
were at the Merchants yesterday.
Dairy Commissioner Ives and Mrs. Ives.
Prof. Merrill and Mrs. Merrill of Hutchin-
son, left last evening for Boston and New
York
A. D. j. Bell, Miss Bell and Stoughton
Bell, of Boston, are at the Ryan. Mr.. Bell is
one Of the directors of the Northwestern Car
eOmpanV Saltwater
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
The Late PROF. PHELPS.

The above is portrait of the late Prof EdA
ward E. Phelps, M. D., Ii. D., of Dartmouth
college. He was strong, able man, who
stood high in the literary and scientific
worlds. 1t is not generally known, but it is,
nevertheless, the truth, that Prof. Phelps was
the discoverer of what is known to the Med
ical Profession ana Chemists universally as
Paine's Celery Compound, unquestionablY
one Of the most valuable discoveries of this
century. This remarkable compound is not
nervine, an essence, sarsaparilla or any
devised article, but discovery, and it
marks a distinct step in medical prac-
tice, the treatment OF nervous complica>
tions, and that greatest eff all modern dis,
eases-Paresis. 1t has been freely ads
mitted by the best medical talent in the land.
and also by the leading chemists and scen-
fists, that for nerve troubles, nervous exs
haustion, insomnia, debility, senility, and
even the dreaded and terrible P esis,
nothing has ever been discovered which
reaches the disorder and restores health
equal to this discovery Of Prof. Phelps. I.
Paine's Celery Compound is now being pre4
pared in quantities. and can be procured al
any reputable druggists. An attractive
punch of celery is to be found on every
wrapper. II has become specially popular
among professional men, mind workers.
ladies burdened with exacting social dutiei
and frequenters of the leading clubs. II
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
NEARLY THREE SCORE.
Fifty-Eight Petty Offenders on
Dress Parade in the Police

rlIVy-EISnC 1ctCy OHcUucrS OU
Dress Parade in the Police
Court.
There were fifty-eight cases before
the police judge yesterday morning.
Nineteen of the prisoners paid 1855 into
the city treasury, and eleven were sent
out to the workhouSe. Peccadillos pre-
dominated, and there were no cases OF
more than passing importance. The
four tramps arrested by Officers Nc
Guire and McDOnOugh for breaking
into store room in the rear of 444
Cedar street got sixty days each. Bob"
Diamond. the notorious University av-
enue road hOusekeeper, was assessed
500 for selling liquor. John Miller.
arrested by PatrOlman Godfrey for
knocking Bible from the hands
of a street preacher at Bridge square,
was fined S25. Merrell Ryder, Jack
lating the health ordinance, was dis
charged. Belle johnson and Nettie
johnson, accused of keeping houses OF
ill-fame, were released under ninety
days suspended sentences. Umpire
Cusick, charged with disorderly con-
duct, forfeited $40 bail.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Away back in the fifties, when Judge
Flandrau was on the bench, he was
holding court out at Chaska. Chaska
was then small town which had been
plated by a syndicate of real estate
men, and lots sold on time to
men who would build. AS time went
on the syndicate foreclosed the property
sold on various pretexts. On this par
ticular occasion they were suing man
in Judge Flandrau's court. The evil
dence was all for the plaintiffs, and the
judge instructed the jury accordingly,
but it quietly returned verdict unani-
mously in favor of the defendant. Judge
Flandrau appeared surprised, and after
wards asked Col. Oberle, who was on
the jury, why they had acted as they
did. He answered.: "Well, judge, We
vas bring in ferdic against dot syni-
gate efery tam time.''
~
Col. Oberle afterwards became deputy
sheriff of the county in which Chaska
was. He had been brought up in the
German army, and, having been accuS-
toned to give implicit and unquestion-
ing obedience to any command from a
superior, carried this habit into court
with him. On one occasion Judge Van
derburgh was holding court. The
jurors had become very lax in their at
tendance, and when mans name was
called Col. Oberle would yell it out of
the window, and the juror would ap-
pear inside of minute. Judge Van
derburgh was lenient for a short
time, but gradually got onto the
fact that certain HanS Schultz
never answered his name on time. On
one occasion he was longer than usual
in turning up, so the judge told Deputy
Sheriff Oberle to go and fetch him. The
sheriff returned, and, with military
salute, told the court that Hans Schultz
would not come. "Then take enough
men to bring him" roared Judge Van
derburgh. Col. Operle took two other
men and in a few minutes returned
with poor Hans. Two of them held him
by the shoulders while the other held
his legs, and they deposited him on the
floor of the court room, dead drunk and
absolutely helpless. ''Dere he isl" said
the deputy sheriff, with military sa-
lutte. "Take him away!" roared the
judge. 49,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
FIREMEN's TOURNAMENT.
-Yankton Making Preparations
for Big Time This Week.

ankCO0 MAKING Preparations
for a Big Time This Week.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D.. June 1.-THE sixth
annual tournament of the South Da-:
kota Fireman's association will begin
here tomorrow, and promises to be the
most successful tournament ever held
in Dakota. The attractions are great
and will comprise, besides the regular
tournament programme, a balloon as.
cension and parachute descension on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday; and
Friday will occur the league ball game
between the Minneapolis and Sioux
City teams. Special excursion trains
will run from Huron on the Northwest
ern and from Sioux Falls on the Mil
waukee road. An excursion will also
run from Sioux City on Friday to wit:
ness the ball game. The Waterous En-
gine works, of st. Paul, are on the.
ground with steamer and hose car
riage and will give daily exhibition.
The city is now infested with swarm
of crooks, the police estimating that
100 have thus far arrived.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
DAkO 7 A
The DRoUrH IS BROKEN.
Crops In Central Dakota Greatly Bene-
Hted BY Soaking Rain.
FIREMAN'S TOURNAMENT.
Meeting Of tho South Dakota Farmers
Alliance--Serenaders
Shot.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WATERFOWL, S. D.. June IA
heavy rain fell here this afternoon,
which will immensely benefit crops. 1t
was much needed and will make good
crops certain. An excursion from BOs-
ton will arrive here tomorrow morning,
composed of capitalists and investors.
The Schulz farm east of the city was
sold yesterday for $1,000. Mammoth
posters are being printed announcing
the grand celebration here on the
Fourth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Sargent Is Alive.

LAKE CITY, Minn., June 17.-Anna
B. Underwood, sister of Winthrop w.
Sargent, the young Minnesotian who
was reported to have met death in
South America, has received letter
from him dated June 9, nearly month
after the date of his alleged demise,
saying he was alive and as we'll as pos
sible, considering the temperature to be
125 deg. in the shade.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

ham Lincoln to participate in the parade
Fourth of July. Gen. Schofield made
favorable Endorsement and forwarded
the papers to Gen. Ruger at st. Paul.
who will use his own discretion In max
ing the details requested for the occa-
sion. The mayors letter says the parade
is notonly for the declaration Of inde-
pendence on an ordinary Fourth of
July, but great demonstration of an
fncipient state, etc. To-day was the
date set for rehearing the Sioux scrip
land cases, but the matter was referred
and set for July 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Daddy Dollars.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE issue of
standard silver dollars from the mints
during the week ended June Is was
1881, 1885. The issue during the corre-
spending period of last year was $780,
IT'S. The shipments of fractional silver
coin since the first inst. amounted to
$307, ,62S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
At the Peoples.
The Dime Museum,

Brawny Sampson, the man of muscle, dis
played his great strength at the dime museum
yesterday to large crowds. He strikes thick
bars of arm and the iron bends as if it were
red hot. He fastens strong chains about him
and then snaps them as if they were gossa
mer threads. Shaw, the long bearded man.
and Mary Sawyer, the Circassian, are also in
curio hall. Apache Charley: the cowboy,
stage Deave's mammoth troupe gives highly
entertaining performance, and in the lower
theater are Mcintyre & Rice's brilliants. Mel
sonia's Peruvian dog circus, Christy and
Pearl, the character sketch artists, and Nc
Intyra and Rice are the features.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Heavy Rainfall.

Special to the Globe. :
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June ia
heavy thunder storm struck here to-day.
Lightning hit James Walkers house,
knocking off the shingles. No other
damage was done. Trees along the
river were also hit and the electric
lights put out. The rainfall was very
heavy and farmers are jubilant. The
country is benefited beyond price.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Not Very Formidable.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 17.-Sen-
ator Hoar reached here yesterday after
his Western trip with the senate COM
mittee on trade relations with Canada.
He says that the impressions that the
Notifications at Esquimalt, Vancouver,
were menace to the United States
were unfounded, as the island has not
the natural advantages necessary to
make it a formidable fortificatiOn. He
was satisfied that the ties of affection
between Canada and the United States
are guarantee of peace.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Ordway Is There.

Special to the Globe.
GRAFTON, N. D., June 17.-It has
rained hard here almost all day, and
every one is jubilant. The farmers in
stitute of Walsh county is in session,
with fair attendance. Ex-Gov. Ord
way and Hon. Wade spoke to day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Indian Schools.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, N. D., June r7.-R. V. Belt.
of the Indian bureau, has forwarded from
Washington to the president of Pierre
board of trade plans and specifications
tor Indian school buildings, work upon
which will be commenced at once, or as
soon as the bids can be let. They are
now on file in this city.
Twenty-Five delegates to the terrific
rial farmers alliance arrived overland
from Black Hills to-day, and are guests
of the city during their stay in Pierre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
An Epidemic of Chambers.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D., June 17.-SeveraI
cases of glanders are reported here and
the territorial veterinarian, Collins, has
been requested to investigate. A large
quantity of knives. razors and scissors
were found yesterday in the lumber
yard. They are presumed to be part of
haul made in some neighb0ring city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18
Headed for the CapitaI.

State Auditor Braden and Assistant
Attorney Gen. Child left last evening
for Washington. D. G.. where they will,
Thursday. appear before the secretary
of the interior in connection with swamp
land matters. Twenty-Five years ago
the state entered into a contract with
the government, by which it was agreed
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-18

that all land designated as swamp land
in the field notes of governmental sur
veyOrs should lapse to the state. Sec
rotary Lamar went back on this ruling.
desiring to throw the land open to any
body who could bring forward sufficient
proof that it was not swamp.