davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
CLEVER CoUNTERFEITs.

n Fa1iSe FlIIeU Win Bogus ItaI-
ian Money Dropped in a Brok-
er's Office by Queer Man."
NEW YORK, Feb. ia well-dressed
man called at the money brokerage
Office of James Walsh & Son, ats Wall
street, to-day, and desired to exchange
some Italian bank notes for American
money, but Oh Mr.. Walsh's scrutinizing
the notes and intimating doubt as to
their genuineness the man dashed out
of the Office and flea. He was pursued,
but succeeded in escaping in the crowd
on Broadway. He left behind satchei
full of the notes, which proved to be
clever counterfeits. Detectives have
been Dllt on the case
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
A Direct Slap at B.smarck.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 19.-The car,
the czarina, large number of attaches
of the imperial court, several ministers
and many diplomats were present at
the reception given tonight in honor of
Sir p. d. Morier, the British ambassa-
dor, tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

In I.EGIsLATING against tall hats in
places of amusement, the Nevada legis-
lature excepted all ladies who claimed
to be over thirty-fve years of age.
There will be no obstruction under the
exemption,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
OPTIMISTIC POWDERLY,
He Denounces Labor-Saving Ma
chinery and Pays His Respects
to Tom Barry.

chinery and Pays His Respects
to Tom Barry.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 19.-T. Y. Pow
deriy addressed about $500 people at
Music hall tonight. who paid an admis-
sion fee of 25 cents each. Mr.. POwderly
spoke of the history of the Knights of
Labor and the growth and development
of the order and of its pres
ent prosperity. After delivering a
biting philippe against Barry as; a
pretender and sorehead he spoke
of labor-saving machinery. He took
an optimistic view of the final outcome
of machinery for doing the work of the,
world. He said it was not iabor-saying
but weaitf-producing rachinery. and
that the great problem of the future for
workingmen was how to so adjust
themselves to the new order of things
as to reap their full share Of the benefits
# If q
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
Discriminating Against CeIts.

EDINBURGH. Feb. 19.--At Liberal
meeting here tonight letter from Mr..
Gladstone was read in which he pro-
tested against Mr.. O'Brien and others
being m ade political prisoners for acts
which were called crimes in ireland,
but which were not crimes in England.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
LOVE TURNED TO HATE.
A Chicagoan Sues to Recover
Jewelry Presented to a Former

A ChICaSoan sues TO RECOVER
JeweIry Presented to Former
Fiancee.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. ia peculiar
suit. with singular incidents attached,
was instituted in the East st. Louis
city court to-day. Frederick Harris,
of Chicago, and Miss Margaret Byrne,
of East st. Louis, entered into an
engagement to marry. and Mr.. Harris
presented his .fance with costly jewelry.
Henry Wilkins, an uncle of Miss Byrne,
discovered that Harris was a divorced
man, and succeeded in annuliing the
engagement. Harris now sues to re-
cover the jewelry given Miss Byrne,
and the Wilkins family claim its value
will not Offset the royal entertainment
Harris has been accorded at the Viii
kins residence while visiting Miss
Byrne.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
Hanitch Is the Man.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak. Feb. 19.-In accord
ance with the bill Gov. Church approved
to-day, Attorney General Skinner will
appoint as his assistant Louis Hanitch,
of Bismarck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

THE Chicago Tribune says corn built
Chicago, and rebuilt it after the fire.
This may have something to do with
the fondness fol the extract of corn so
notable there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
St. Lonigara : uffer From Rabies.

ST. LoUIs, Te5. 19.-Brooklvn, H.. is
all wrought Up over two cases of hydro
phobia. james Moran, boy of sixteen
years, was oillrn by rahid dog. Thurs
day he NaS In commissions, and while
his mother was attending tohim he snd-
denly turned snd bit her. To-day both
mother end soa are suffering from ra-
bies. end it is thought neither can re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

THAT professor or doctor of Christian
science at New Haven had more faith
than discretion when he asserted that
Christian science can defy DEATH" as
he IS reported to have fallen down para
lyzed, and the entire resources of his
school could not revive him. The grim
adversary doesn't stop for theories.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
FRowNED UPON BY FORTUNE.
Schedules in General Assignments
Filed by Assignees.

Filed by Assignees.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-The schedules
in general assignment of Robert John
ston 81. & J. C. Johnston, dry goods,
Broadway, Twenty-Second street and
Fifth avenue) to Miles A. O'Brien, were
filed to-day. The assignee filed a bond
of SIS, 200. The schedules show liabiIi-
ties amounting to SPAS, ,50s.71; nominal
assets, s379, ,6O6.0l; actual assets. s247,-
Cos. 90.
New YORK, Feb. 19.-Schedules filed
in the court of common pleas to-day by
Joseph Bierhotf, assignee of Samuel
Lowenstein, manufacturer Of neckties,
show liabilities amounting to 81, ,554.25,
and assets amounting to S136.67.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

THE New York Herald has discoy-
cred that 1.-The cost of living in this
great and glorious country becomes
continually less and less" 1t is not eX-
planned where the novel discovery was
made,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

The complete success of the jetties
of Capt. J. B. EADs at the mouth of the
Mississippi has yindicated his reputa-
tion as one of the greatest of American
engineers. His heirs have lately been
awarded 100000 on account of that
work. They can afford to take pride in
his genius. He was also the deviser Of
the st. Louis bridge, one of the notable
tNumphS of modern engineering.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

SINCE il was given out that the HAIR
1IsoN inaugural was to be mainly de-
voted to Southern politics. interest in
it, not largely developed before, seems
10 have faded out entirely. The read
ers of Republican literature are familiar
with all to be said on that subject.
Election reform would cover the field
without sectional features.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

New York. Minnesota, Illinois and
some other states have refused. to sub
nit the question in any form.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
The Thunderer Chides canucks

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. Feb. 20.-The Times, refer
ring to Mondays debate in the Can
adian parliament, says: ''There is no
occasion for the Canadians to be-
gin to calculate the profit and
loss OF their connection with En-
gland. The real cause of their troubles
is certainly not indifference to Canadian
inIeesls IN ens on e Inc part Of IL Is
of presidential election in the United
States. We do not anticipate what
President HarriSon's cabinet will do,
but We may fairly hope that the
question of immediate interest to Can
ada will be reconsidered without preju-
dice to mutual good will"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

SPRINGER lost his buttonhole bouquet
when the Dakota measures came up re-
Gently i'll the house, and the limping
toward statehood was the result.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

THE hustle reform will make slow
progress while there are slippery side
walks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

IT ALI. comes of having open winters.
The city ordinance requiring sidewalks
to be cleaned has fallen into inn0cuous
GeSuetlde,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

TIL WEEKLY-Daily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.l
/ II in advance 81 co 6 mos. IN adv. 81 90
3months, in advance. Isl 0o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

IT'S figured out that rapid traveller
who is good at making connections can
go round the world in seventy days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

HARRISON, the veteran "boy preach
er." announces as his terms for spe-
cial work, $l0O a week and expenses.
That is cut on SAM JONES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
The Heir Presumptive summoned.

VIENNA, Feb. 19.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has summoned the heir pre-
sumptiye. Archduke Franz. to Petch to
introduce him to the leading political
men and members of the aristocracy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

THE new industry authorized by the
amended constitution of Nevada may
save that state from elimination. 1t
will help give its lotteries boom if it
can put the two seats in the senate into
the list of prizes. 1t might pay better
than to sell them to the San Francisco
gamblers, and not greatly depreciate
the quality of statemanship furnis he'd.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

PRIZE fights are losing their objec-
ti0nable features to some extent. 1t is
rare that blows are struck now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

ALI. other weather prophets may fail,
but the ground hog is infallible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
iyrin advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. - 90
m. in advance 3 90 S weeks in adv. 90
one month Sic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
ro.nAY.s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-For Wisconsin:
Fair. except light snow along the lakes;
westerly Winds For Iowa: Fair, followed
by light snow; warmer: southerly winds
For Dakota and Minnesota: Fair, followed
by warmer; southerly winds.
crNrRA1 oRsERyA ATIONs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY
/ VT in advance. s. 60 3m. in advances w
q m. in advance 90 b weeks i'll adv. L oo
One month. ...1Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
THE GLOBE. 81. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

SUNDAY ALONE.
tyr i, advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv v.....5oc
{; IN. in advance l 90 1 mo. in adv zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

The disquietude of the Republicans
over the smallness of their majority in
the next house should have partial re-
lief in the fact that by the regular ses-
sion they may have number of new
members. The Dakotas will probably
give them three. and they can presume
on getting two more from Montana and
Washington. AS they will bag the
game, they ought not to quibble over the
PuO
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

which provides when we may and when
we may not shoot neighbours vicious
yellow dOg.-Martin Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

THE four states of New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and Ne
braska have submitted to popular vote
prohibitory amendments, the last of
them having the novel feature of high
license given as the alternative. If
neither of them has majority of the
,ote, the present laws will continue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

QUEENLY Dakotas. we salute you!
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
oBsERy Alto.

Below zero.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20
THE DAILY GLOBE

4PEBllSHED LIVERY DAY.
AT I'VE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. ! - Il AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-02-20

PARIS, FED. I4.-MldNlght.-It IS re-
ported that M. de Freycinet has been
approached with the view Of his form
ing cabinet, and that he has promised
to give his answer tomorrow. Bou
langists now claim to havn seventy adj
nerents in the chamber of deputies.
Several other members are expected to
follow the example of Deputy Meliot.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
NEW MExIco's GOVERNOR.
imposing Ceremonies Connected With
His Inauguration.
Special to Denver Republican.

Special to Denver Republican.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, April 1.-THE
reception accorded Governor L. Bradford
Prince to-day was imposing and cordial in
the extreme. When he alighted from the
train that brought him home from Wash
ington at noon, he was greeted by q salute
from the guns at Fort Marcy, and 5000 cit
liens, representing every section Of the
Territory, cheered him.
An executive committee, composed of
Colonel Matt Frost, W. NJ Berger, Hon.
r. E. Twitcheu and c. H. Gregg, had made
ample arrangements for the reception,
which were carried out amid great enthu-
siasm.
From the depot the Governor was es-
corted to the handsome new Capitol, and
there the inauguration ceremonies were
held, at the conclusion of which the pro-
| cession escorted the Governor through the
principle streets to his home.
The occasion was generally observed as
holiday. The street decorations were
| elaborate.
The procession was led by the Tenth
United States Infantry band followed by q
| battalion of the Tenth Infantry, distin-
guished citizens in carriages, the G. A. R.
the fire department and . number of local
societies. A band of Pueblo Indians, gaily
| bedecked marched in the throng, carrying
a huge American flag. Apache boys and
girls from the two Indian industrial schools
and a long division made up Of children
from the public schools, the university and
the kindergarten also helped swell the
crowd.
Ex-Governor S. B. Axtell delivered the
address Of welcome.
In his response and inauguration address
| Governor Prince said.
| "For over 290 years the Governors of this
| Territory, Spanish. Mexican and American
| have lived in this beautiful city Of Santa
/ Ee, but during less than ten years OF thai
| long period has the office been held by ar
| actual resident of the Territory. To-day
home rule is the established policy Of the
National administration and this is but INT
forerunner of the happier era of selfrult
as State. Our resources are the Creates
| in the whole land. We have the cattle upor
a thousand hills, the sheep whiten the vasI
| plains, wheat fields abound which woulC
amaze the farmers Of Minnesota or Dakot;
| and our orchards and vineyards are unsur
passed. We have the gold and silver, the
copper and the lead. and the iron and tn.
inexhaustible fields of coal, which alon'
| would insure our prosperity. Truly it is
land flowing with milk and honey. 1t i.
for US TO develop these resources. Onwart
is the watchword. We must have universe
education and intelligence. We must en-
| courage enterprises ana invite new capital
In short we must have progress in all di
| rections. A new era dawns upon US. Th'
day Of territorial infancy is about over ant
the fruitiou Of ll-grown manhood is a
hand. Let US see that we are worthy Of th
high destiny before us.m
o,night a social reception in honor o
Governor Prince is in progress at the Pal
ace Hotel. His appointment gives almos
| universal satisfaction.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
Preparing for a Start.

ARKANSAS CRY, Kan, April 1s.-
Captain Hayes broke up camp at noon to.
day and is following his cavalry. His or
ders are to camp tonight Mt Salt Crock
Fork and then to tako his line c! march to-
morrow for tho Oklahoma line. Camp will
bc struck by the soldiers Just across the
line, and Captain Hayes will picket his men
along the Oklahom. line as far Us they will
reach. His picket line will be joined by u
limo Of soldiers from Caldwell and the
boomers will be kept at bay until the hour
Of noon arrives.
Thrcc milcs Of tho road from the Arkan.
sas River along the Ponca trail is in u
frightful condition and II was most dis
couraging for tho settlers. But those men
arc not made Of stun to turn back. Difi.
culties Of all kinds arc met and overcome.
The most neighborly feeling exists and
each rsndsrs the othsrs Ill ths assistance
VoosjhlA
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
THE SOUTHERN QUESTION.
Opinions Of Prominent Men in the
South on the Subject.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April lS.-The
Inquirer will publish to morrow interviews
which it has collected with prominent poll
ticjans Of southern States in answer to the
questions: what is the Southern ques-
tion,m and "How should it be met to pro
| duce the greatest good to the SOUTH" The
| responses nearly all voice the same seuti-
| ment that the race question is the great one
to be solved, and that the South should be
allowed to manage her own affairs without
interference.
Among the most prominent gentlemen
from whom replies were received are Gov
ernor Richardson of South Carolina, Gov
ernor Lee of Virginia, Governor Buckner
of Kentucky, the Attorney General of Mis-
sissippi and Lieutenant Governor Mauldip
Of South Carolina.
| The tenor of their replies is contained
mainly in that of Governor Richardson,
who says:
| 1.-The Southern question is the race prob
lem-Shall the African or the Caucasian
predominatei The solution is in strict
tinctively Southern policy and leaving to
those States themselves the management
of their own domestic affairs
Governor Buckner of Kentucky protests
that there is no Southern question. Such
unpatriotic sectional agitation, whether
originating in the North or the South,
should not be encouraged, and the injury
resulting from such agitation would be re.
duced to minimum II the people of each
State would continue to attend to their own
affairs and unite in supporting the General
| Government in its Just exercise of all its
legitimate powers.
| Attorney General Miller of Mississippi
says tho contrast between negro and white
| governments has been so decidedly in favor
of the latter that white people are deter
mined there shall be no return to the for
mer. Indeed, military despotism would
be preferred. When interest and iudg
meut, instead Of passion and prejudice
shall control the Southern negro, then the
whole question will be solved.
Lieutenant Governor Mauldiu OF South
Carolina says that tho Federal Govern
mcnt can help the South by appointing &c
the Offices men of character and capacity
by dealing generously in tho matter of in
! teeaai improvements and by refunding cot
ton tax. In other words, says he, let the
l Spnfh nlnpn
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY:
This Time the Cashier Of the Grover
Bank 10 Relieved Of $1,000.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April ia sue
ccssful bank robbery was committed at
Grover. Just over the line in Colorado, this
morning, the robbcr taking all the cash in
sight and getting away with his booty. to
tho hills. The bank OF Grover is o private
institution owned by c. G. Smith & Co.
Mr.. Smith il also cashier. This morning
shortly after tho bank was opened, me-
dium sized man with light, sandy hair and
moustache md wearing . cowboy suit
sombrcro, chaps and canvas coat, pro-
sentcd . check for payment 70 Mr. Smith,
who was alone. The check was written
with palc ink and Mr.. Smith bent his hoad
down TO examine It closely. When be
looked up to toll tho man the check was
not good hc looked into the muxIle Of o
six shooter held within few inches Of his
head.
Tho cowboy said very calmly: "Mr
Smith, I'll trouble you for tho fuuds Of this
bank" Although a Winchester rife was
almost at Mr.. Smiths elbow, there was
nothing for him 70 do but hand out the
cash. The rohbcr pocketed all that was
given him, reached over tho counter aud
took the Winchester rife and backed out
Of the door. His horse, . dun-colorcd cow
pony, was at the curb. He mounted and
rode away.
Cashier Smith rushed to tho door and
gavo the alarm. He noticed that tho COW.
boy had lcft tho Winchester rife leaning
against the front Of the bank building. He
picked Il up and got four shots
at the fast rotreating cowboy. He
failed, however to hit his man, who soon
disappeared over tho range Of blufRs Just
outsido Of town. A pursuing party of COW.
boys and merchants was soon In tho saddle
and on The trail Of the robber. AZ dusk
this evening his horse was found grazing
on the prairie near Pine Blufss Station oa
The Union Paciac Railroad and Il 10 though.
b beardsd . freight train q thst point
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
Mysterious Disappearance Of Bag Of
Gold.

BRAINARp, Minn. April 1S.-A pack
ago containing 5000 In gold has myster-
iousiy disappeared from tho once Of the
Northern Pacific Expross company In this
city. Louis Holman, night clcrk, received
from tho train ut Las q. m. yesterday four
sacks Of specie. Two contained Oil, 600 zach
in gold, two $500 each In silver. Tho money
was to be used in paying tho employees Of
tho road.
Holman says hc carried all tho spccic
into the vault and turned the combination.
Half IN hour later he discovered ono Of the
bags Of gold missing and At once notified
his superior.
Holman In regarded ~ honest aud faith.
ful.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-14
must be siler

Democrats are trying to. find conso-
lation in the hope that the result of
the elections in Ohio and Iowa mean
success in 1892. If they will but take
the records of these states, they will
find that just such results have occur.
red every four or six years. A dem
ocratic governor has been elected in
Ohio about every six years for some
time, but when presidential elections
came around Ohio was in the front
republican ranks. 1t only goes to
show that democrats are tied to their
party, while republicans are free and
independent The democrats, gener.
ally speaking, would rather vote for
the ''Devii' than republican, while
the latter believe, where local interests
are involved, it best to vote for the
best man, or that one which represents
the side of the question in which they
believe Each state which had g.
election this fall and went democratic
local interests were involved, and so
with Maryland, where the republicans
made great gains.
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-14
NewsoapeY Laws.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered wishing
to continue their subscription.
. II subscribers order the the discOnfinu.
ance of their periodicals, the publisher may
,-,'utiInIe tc SEND Them until all arrearages are
paid.
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse to Ia ke
their periodicals from the Office to which they
are directed they are responsible until they
have settled their bills and order them discon-
tinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places with
out informing the publishes and the papers
are sent to former direction, they are held
responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the office removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
q. If subscribers pay in advance they are
bound to give notice to the publisher, at the
end nf their tim", If they do not wish to con-
tinue taking it: otherwise the publisher is au-
thoriZed to send il on and the subscribers will
be responsible until an express notice, with
payment of all arrears. is sent to the publish
er.
Z. The latest postal law decision is to the
effect thai publishers of newspapers can, un-
der the law. arrest any person for fraud who
lakes a paper and refuses to pay fOrit Under
this law il is dangerous trick for man to
allow his subscription account to run OH from
SIX months to year and half unpaid. and
then tell the postmaster to mark it refused,
or send the editor postal card to discontinue
the paper
Thomas County cat., 1889-11-14
SUNNY SIDE.

SUNNY SIDE, Kans., Nov. Q. 1Ss9-The farm
| ers Of this vicinity are about through sowing
wheat. larger acreage has been sOwn this
fall than in any previous year. The recent
rains have been of great benefit to 1t and have
put to flight the fears which were entertained
by the farmers in regard to the chinch bug.
The buffalo grass is spoiled for pasture and
those having cattle will have to feed corn un-
til spring.
School has been postponed at Belle Prairie
Dist. Al until November 18th on account of
the illness of Miss Wilson'S sister.
Mr.. 8. Carlile, of Cloud Co., this state, has
sent about bushel Of peach seed which he
intends to have planted on his farm near here
We are sorry to report that Miss May Gil
bert has had a relapse; also Mrs. Ira Jennings
is again on the sick list.
Mrs. Gilbert, ST., is slowly recovering from
her recent illness.
The Sabbath school convention held at
Belle Prairie school house last Sabbath was q
success. A large crowd was in attendance and
quite an interesting program was carried out.
Mr.. Charles Nye is bull ding on Sec. 81, 7. q
X. 81. He intends to move as soon as his house
IL completed.
FIR. John Buerstatte has put up blacksmith
shop and steam mill at the residence of DIR.
C. Nahrung.
The "Home Talent Society" meets at Enter
prise school house on Friday evenings. The
Home Intellect" at Be lie Prairie, Saturday
evenings.
Mrs. c. ]. Nahrung returned home last week
from q four weeks visit with friends i'm east
ern Kansas.
EvANGELINE.