davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
TIE annua meeting Of the National
Civil.Service Reform League was held at
was appointed to draw up resolutions to
be presented to the meeting next day and
an executive committee elected, after
which the delegates sat down to an in
formal banquet In the evening George
William Curtis, the president delivered
his annual address, in which he arrsigned
the President and tho Republican party
for promises broken.
The Acting Commissioner Of e nsions
has designated James Sheakley, United
States Commissioned at Fort Wrangell,
Alaska. a pension notary to take the
proper legal steps necessary in the cases
Of applications for pensions This is the
first appointment of the kind in that Ter.
ritory.
THE newly appointed Minister to Hayti.
Hon. Frederick Douglass, and party sailed
for that place on the United States
steamer Kearsarge from the Brooklyn
navy yard on the let. The customary
salute of fifteen guns vas fired in honor
of the Minister.
LATER returns from the Tour new States
indicate that the Democrats lose n Con-
gresham in Montana and elect the Gov
ernor; the Dakotas furnish Republican
Senator'S and Washington has sOne Re.
publican.
JOHN A. MARTIN Ex-Governor Of the
State Of Kansas, died on tho I'd. His dis
ease was q mysterious one n at no time
were the physicians able to diagnose it
The Spanish press commenting upon
the International American Congress. ex.
presses the hope that the Spanish Repub.
lies will not permit themselves to becoms
mere satellite to the United States.
GENERAL BOULASGER will spend the
winter in Egypt.
ADvIcEs from Berlin says that EN-.
peror William has arranged for q visit to
STEAMBOAT. He will remain there two days.
He will reach STEAMBOAT October 2&
THE Mexican delegation to the lnterna-
tional American Congress, it Is expected,
will brins up the question Of high tariffa
The President has made the following
appointments to be collectors of internal
Henry w. Ryington for the
Fourth district OF California. Samuel n.
Friday for the Ninth district Of Pennsyl-
vania. James NJ. Freeman for the district
Of Colorado.
GOVERNOR LARRABEk, Of lows, has writ
ten to President Harrison protesting
against recent remarks Of Horace A. Tay.
lOr, National Commissioners of Railroads,
concerning railroad legislation, ETC.. in
his State. Larrabee says Iowa is abun.
dainty able to manage its W railroad
affairs without Taylor's assistance.
WILLIAM E ENDIc01r. Jr., son Of the
ex.Secre,ary OF War, was married recent.
ly to Miss Louisa Thorn, at LenOx, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

THE steel cruiser Dolphin has re-
turned FROM a trip around the world
a. sound as a dollar. She has had a
long and trying voyage. but has be-
trayed no signs of structural weak
noSSo
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

CIIY OF ArxIco. Oct a-Ths prics Of
oeef has risen in b city markets. There
IA . scarcity OF Mexican cattle. and the
recent washs uts have delayed shipments
from the North. When the retaiiatT
duties takes effect next month ths pfieS
Of esef vi! still 20 nigheE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

The Secretary of State has been in
formed that, cholera in epidemic form
has appeared at Bagdad and various
other places on the Euphrates in Asia
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
ONYREARE

CHARLES CONYBEARE, Parnellite
Member of Parliament. released from
three months Imprisonment under the
Irish Crimes act. was at once rear
rested for infringing one of the prison
rules.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

MIR. PULfrzER's proposition to be
one OF twenty New Workers to sub
scribe $780, 600 to the Worlds Fair
fund has met with no response.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

A DYNAMITE bomb was exploded re-
Gently at the door of the military ca
diets quarters in Trieste. No one was
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
Dock Laborers strike Again.

LONDON, Oct 6-Ths leborers in the
wool warehouse on the London docks
have gone on a strike owing, as thew
claim. to the preference given non.union
men by the Employers. Burns and Tillett
the labor leaders, are trying to settle the
trouble, but it is feared the strike will
sDread.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

Two. mens who' escaped from the
prison at Matilda, Mex, were found
in a tree and shot and killed by the
nOl;pn
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

The bean and corn crop in the val
ley of the City of Mexico has been cut
down one-half by heavy frOsts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

SMALL-POx was reported raging at
Socorro. N. NJ. greatly alarming Ell
Paso. Tex. two hundred miles dis
TINT Is
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHER.

mouse returns Tor Inc WeO1
ended October 5 showed an average
increase of % compared with the corre-
spending period of last year. In New
York b increase was "a
BISHOP VAIL, of the Episcopal Church.
diocese Of kansas. died at Bryn Mawr.
Pa, on b 9Th. He was born in Rich
mond. Va, October q. 1872
FOUR men were Edrned to death BY Q
fire at Lofts restaurant Main street,
Winona, Miss, early on the morning Of
the 9th. o. the n n men asleep in the
apartments above only four escaped. r..
ceiving various injuries in jumping out Of
windows.
NEW YORK is the winner Of this years
League baseball pennant
h 2o6th anniversary of the landing Of
the first Germans in America was cele.
brated on the 9Th, notably at Philadelphia
and St. Louis.
MRs SHERIDAN has up to date received
$4,000 royalty from the sale Of General
Sheridan's book.
THE United States training ship James.
town has arrived at Newport, r l., from
Madeira, thir:y.eight days; all we'll.
During the voyage she encountered Q
HURRICANE and was compelled to lay to q
couple II days.
procession in Madras and a terrible riot
followed. The troops were called out and
quelled the disturbance with much diff
calty. OF the Moslems who took part in
the fight $50 were arrested.
The jury at Raleigh, N. c.. convicted
the Catbo ic priest, J. J. Boyle: OF GRIM
inal assault On Geneva Whitaker and he
sentenced to he hanged November: q
An appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court.
SPECULATION wal dull and prices barely
maintained on the London Stock Ex-
change during the week ended October s
Americans were depressed owing to the
money squeeze in New York. In Paris
the bOurse was firm with Q rising ten.
dency. The Berlin money market vas
quiet. the East Africa Company reporting
a loss, up to January 1. 1879. Of 2o34.5 4P
marks on its paid mp capital Of a,155. 1O4
marks The Havana sugar market waS
nominal.
MAJOR J. 6. BRocK, Of the Macon (Mo)
Republican. has received word from the
Secretary Of the Treasury that he has been
appointed Chief Of the Bureau Of Stats.
tics at $500 . year. 70 date from the time
that he may qualify.
A GRAND ARMY movement 10 secure tn
Of General Grants body to Ar.
linRton 10 on foot
EDISON, the inventor: and the widow Of
General Grant were both passengers on
the French steamer La Champagne, which
arrived at New York on the 9Th.
TIE province Of Cagliari Italy. has been
rava4ed by . storm. in which 3l0
houses were destroyed Sixteen persons
were killed and hundreds were injured.
The town Of Cagliari suffered severely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

SANDWICH, Ill, Oct L-Saturday even.
ing Mr.. 7. c. Cook and Mrs Samuel Alb.
hey were crossing the Chicago, Burlington
E. Quincy railway track at Main street
when the buggy in which they were riding
was struck by the fast west bound ex-
press tram and thrown a considerable dis.
tance. When picked up both ladies were
alive, but died in a short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
BURR'S EAGLE EYE
Cast Over Motley Lot of Offend
ers in Police Court.

Dick Warner, the young attorney;
Dick Bell, ex-clerk of the district court;
c. p. Webb, proprietor of the saloon at
321 Jackson street, and John E. Nc
CURE, the parties who engaged in a
general scrimmage in Webb's saloon
last Tuesday afternoon, were arraigned
before the police judge yesterday MORN
ing. The charge was diSorderly con-
duet. After a careful inspection of the
culprits, Judge Burr concluded that
they had gOuged each other about $50
worth all around. and assessed them ac-
cording1y. Warner, who was not as
'fush' as the others, was given thirty
DAYS in which to pay the fine. G. w.
Howard, the young telegraph OPP
orator who robbed Pat Egan's
boarding house at pol West
Seventh street, was sent out to Como
for three months. David Papineau,
Henry Weber and L. Weetsch, the boys
who attempted to work safe in Henry
r. Sheire's commission house, at sos
Robert street, were arraigned and SEN
fenced. WeetSch, seventeen years of
age, got ninety days at the wOrkbouse,
while Papineau and Weber, fifteen
years of age, were sent to the reform
school. Ollie Taylor was brought before
the court by Sheriff Bean for refusing
to support his wife. His case was con-
tinued until next Friday. James w.
Kennedy, arraigned for stealing
watch flOm James McCarter, was held
for trial tomorrow. Frank Gammelle,
a young rough who recently served a
WOrkhOuse sentence for larceny, went
out again for thirty days as disOr-
derby. Joseph Burke, young prison
bird who was trying to lead an hon
Orable life," got ninety days for draw
ing revolver on Nicholas Hardy. who
refused to give him 81 at the German
Catholic fair Friday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
OFFICIALS OF THE CITY
Are Unanimous in FayOring the
Carnival T6na

Are Unanimous in FavOring the
Carnival Idea.
Thomas A. Prendergast--I shall vote
"aye" on the ice palace question, every
time. We want a carnival by all means,
something to give the city more life
during the winter months. 1t would
prove great benefit to the city at large,
perhaps not directly. but indirectly.
George Refs. City Treasurer-We
The ice palace has proved the greatest
advertisement the city ever had. With
out doubt, the present financial diff
Guilty can be overcome, and, that ac-
cOmplished, | see no reason why the
palace should not be built.
John w. Roche, City Comptroller
The carnival of past years has been a
great benefit to the city, but l think it
is sufficient to hold one every other
year-then it does net become an ''old
story" 1t strikes me that the carnival
should be held on the years when the
state legislature is in session. AS we
had no ice palace last year. perhaps it
would be we'll to build one on the COM
ing winter, and thereafter only on leg
islature years. / should like to see a
carnival next winter. The question is,
who should bear the expense, mer-
chants and business men, or the city?
o. E. Holman, City Attorney-It is an
interesting question, whether we will
have carnival or not. Undoubtedly
it would be big advertisement for the
city, but at the same time it would cost
a lot of money.
Aid. Pat Conley-Give us carnival
by all means. L am certainly in favor
of the city appropriating money for the
purpose. We can find some way to
do it.
Aid. John F. Gehan--I am most
heartily in favor of holding a carnival
next winter, as | believe it wOGld be a
great, good thing for the city. We still
have some $4,000 of available funds,
and l believe the city should appro-
pirate at least $4,000 of it for carnival
purposes.
Aid. Walter I. Bock-Yes, Pm in
avor of winter carnival, and would
be willing to vote for an appropriation
of $4,000 at least i'm aid of the enter
prise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
MEN OF BUSINESS
Give Their Reasons for FavOring
the Ice Palace.

William A. Van Slyke-If the city in
tends to have an ice palace next winter
the 1000 available in the city treasury
must be held in reserve for the purpose.
The association must have assistance;
last year they started in with a fund of
S., 900, but all of that was expended in
|. fruitless advertising. We must build
an ice palace. l could start out to-mor-
row and secure the signatures of seven
eighths of the city's property owners to
a petition for winter carnival and for
this appropriation in aid of it.
W. G. Kenyon, Burlington Road-We
must have carnival. 1t is q fine thing
|, for the city, bringing money into town
and causing the name of st. Paul to be
spoken in every mouth from Boston to
San Francisco.
j. M. EgaD, Kansas City R0ad-NO,
we don't want any carnival. 1t gives
the city an advertisement that does it
no good. 1t makes outsiders think that
we are all frozen up here, and is really,
in my opinion. a detriment to the city.
I. j. Mccarthy, Omaha Road-We
| must have carnival this winter. 1t is
absolutely necessary. st. Paul never
was better advertised than by the ice
carnival. 1t caused the city to be
talked Oh Dy every one Ill tlic u Ultcu
States, and if there is any ice we must
have one. One thing Is dead sure, if
we don't have one, Minneapolis will.
E. 4. Dodge, Eastern Minnesota
think carnival would do us little or no
good. 1t makes people think that we
are frozen up all the time and Is very
poor advertisement for the city.
Mal.A. G. Postlethwaite, Northern Pa
cific-If there is ice we must have
carnival. The ice palace spreads the
fame of st. Paul all over the United
States and gives the city better adver-
tisement than it has ever had in any
other way. If the frost permits a carni-
val is absolutely necessary this winter.
1t brings money into the city, and is a
good thing all around.
d. FL. Moon, Allen, Moon & Co.
There is no doubt that we ought to have
a carnival this winter, and the sooner
we get to appreciate the fact the better.
Whether there is ice OF not, we have got
to have an ice palace. If necessary we
must import the ice, for carnival is
absolutely necessary.
j. III. Burwell, Mast, BufOrd, Burwell
Cove should have carnival if the
weather permits. | think the objection
on the part of some men, who think 1t
gives US the wrong kind of advertising,
is very far-fetched. st. Paul was never
better advertised than by the ice carni-
val, and whenever there is enough ice
we should hold it. 1t brings money into
the city. and is in every way a good
thing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

A. S. Bates of Fargo, is at the Merchants.
A. H. Milin of Milwaukee is at the Wind
sor.
Judge F. E. searls, OF St. Cloud, is in the
city.
NJ F. Brown, Of Davenport. To-, is at the
Windsor.
Gov. Barto. of Sank Center, is in the city.
S. F. Hurst, of st. Louis, is a guest at the
Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Graves. of Duluth. are
Ryan guests.
P.I. Prentice, of London, Mimi, is quar-
tered at the Ryan.
Hon. Il. B. Strait, of Shakopee. was at the
Merchants yesterday.
W. F. Peet left yesterday for New York
over the Milwaukee road.
W. L. Quigley, of Ashland. Wis, was at
the Windsor last evening.
F. H. Morrill, and G. j. Jacks, of Rochester,
are registered at the Ryan.
w. j. Mcmillan, of Breckenridge, was at
the Merchants last evening.
A. A. Miller. of Crookston, took supper at
the Merchants last evening.
One of the Raymond excursion parties ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
the kind of a man who wrote it gagged

the kind of man who wrote it gagged
by the same process:
/ stood on the bridge in the cleaning,
When the court house clock struck seven;
And wondered as my mind went roaming,
How many great men went to heaven.
There's Harrison aud Tanner
And Dr.. Brown-Sequard,
And the old gent who carries the banner
III state politics THE Nininger Bard).
Will these 60 10 heaven?
Alas! no answer TO my query came,
And j began to think that was wrong;
And that these men were all
Unknown 10 fame.
Anon wondered in my simple way
(The clock by this time striking eight,
If as good man as old Judge ReR
Would pass ST. Peter at the gate.
And still no answer
Ii must be so that I'm arniss,
And these thoughts of mine
But phantasies of a drunken bliss.
No! No! Do not mistake the term.
] am not drunk with wine in red and spirit
uous form:
But simply drunk with ecstasy and delight
At the tuneful music OF a soulful night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
THE LAWS REMEDY
Sought by Litigants for Variety
of Cause of Action.

Sought by Lltlgants Tor variety
of Cause of Action.
Judges Brill and Kelly held special
term yesterday.
The last of jury cases was heard yes
terday. Judges Brill and Otis will con-
tinue holding court cases until Oct. 4.
Jacob B. Torrance has sued Veronica
J. Phelps and the Union Land company
for S476.07, for the construction OF
building.
One of the six John Clarks In the
directory has made an assignment to
Henry RetZman.
Judge Wilkins allowed the plaintiffs
demurrer to the plaintiffs answer in
the case of George FL. Skinner VS.. Eli
S. Woolfarm.
Ehrmantraut Bros. have attached the
property Of w. w. Hall for S295.13 due
on goods.
In the case of NJ. Wicker against the
Bradstreet Mercantile agency, the jury
Yesterday returned verdict for the
plaintiff for $500 damages. No sooner
had the judgment been granted before
&. TarSberg put in an appearance and
garniShed the amount against Wicker.
Some time ago judgment by default
for the plaintiff was rendered by the
municipal court in the case of Oscar III.
Curtis ct al. VS.. Patrick L. Dawson. The
defendant took exception to the ruling
and appealed the case to the district
court. Yesterday Judge Wilkins handed
down a decision sustaining the munich
pal court, by denying the motion to set
aside judgment and diSmiSSlng the
order to show cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29

Among the lately formed musical Or
CARNATIONS is one which deserves men-
ton, not alone from the certainty of its
success, but more from the excellence
of the material of which it is composed,
and of the attractions 1t promises to
lovers of good music here at home. The
new organization is to be known as the
st. Paul Choral association, with L. A.
Baldwin as musical director. Re-
hearsals have already begun, and are
held in the lecture room at the Peoples
church. The association promises three
concerts during the season, and with
this in view steps are now being taken
to secure liberal financial support,
which will doubtless be accorded so de-
serving a course. Among the noted
local singers who will be of the
new company are Mesdames Nettie Sny-
der and c. b. Gale. Messrs. A. L. Will
loughby and A. d. S. Johnston.
The opening Of the new organ at the
Peoples church will occur on Tuesday,
Oct. 1, at which date the first of the
grand concerts previously announced
will be given. The programme of the
first evening is as follows:
FIRST PART.
IA. Fugue on Chorale From
orCon Solos Prophet -. List
ore"n ooios' b. Adagio From Sonata. CD.
Samuel A. Baldwin. ''''''
a. THE Sea Hath It's Pearls'--
6,,or.o,tes Pinsuti
Quaf'e''es' b. "Come. Dorothy. Come
Swabian Volkslied
Peoples Church Quartette Choir.
Aria-"O Vision Enhancing
George Thomas
Whitney Mockridge.
a. Marche Fuenbre ct Chant
o-o,, Co,os Seraphique... Guilmant
Organ Solos, b. Offertoire in E. / nnha;s
c. Toccata, }'''DuOois
Mr.. Baldwin.
Indian Bell Song'-From "Lakme''-
Delibes
'i0hn Andante Allegro Motto Viyaee
Miss Maud Powell.
SECOND PART.
Aria-"If With All Your Hearts, " from
Whitney Mockridge.
Ia. Twilight Picture. -. :. Shelley
Organ Solo b. Fantastic in E:minor (The
storm. 49,. .....Lemmens
Mr.. Baldwin.
"a. "Aus Dienen Augen Fliessen
b. Les Files de Cadiz'.. .Delibes
Mrs. s. c. Ford.
Ia. Nocturne.. .Chopin-Sarasate
NIOuu SOlOe ". huI6al4aA DdHCe-
Brahms-Joachim
Miss Maud Powell.
Duet-"The Breezes of Night. Gounod
Mrs Ford and Mr.. Mockridge
Overture to "Euryanthe". Won Weber
TRANSCRIBED for Organ by S. P. Warren.)
Mr.. Baldwin.
The second concert will be given the
Thursday evening following, and
programme equally interesting is an
nounced for that occasion.
-
The farewell concert given last Thurs
day evening at the Peoples church by
the Swedish Ladies' Concert company
was well attended and the entertain
ment justified the attendance. The
singers are all of an unusually high art
class, and those who were present have
since expressed their delight at the
purity of the voices of the Swedish
singers, and from the praise lavished
on the company it would seem likely
that that of Thursday will be but one
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
THIRTY MILLIONS CAPITAL.
The Rubber Trust Will Be Per-
fected Very Soon.

Boston, Sept. 2s.-A gentleman in
the rubber trade says it can be quite
positively stated that the rubber trust,
which has been gradually approaching
a definite shape, will soon be ready to
be announced to the public. The gen.
tlemen connected with the movement
are c. G. Converse, of the Boston Rub
Der Shoe cnmpany; A. l.. Coolidge, of
the Para Rubber company; Mr.. Evans,
of the American Rubber company, and
Joseph Bannigan, of the WOonsOcket
Or. II Rubber company, of W0onsOcket.
During the past four months these gem
.tlemen have held many conferences,
having taken such pains to assure
secrecy, it is said, as not to seek even
the services of any legal adviser. The
capital of the trust will be about $780,
OO0, 900. The exact amount cannot be
stated. Two of the above named gen.
tlemen, when seen by United Press
reporter in regard to the trust, asked to
be excused from answering any Ques-
tons, adding that they had nothing as
yet to give the public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-29
WINED AND DINED.
An Event Proemial to the ReOpel
ing of the Metropolitan.

An Event Proemial to the Reopen
ing of the Metropolitan.
The informal opening of the Metro
pOlitan hotel occurred yesterday, the
event being celebrated by dinner
given by the management, at which a
number of newspaper men were pres
ent. Some $4,000 has been expended
OH the remodeIing of the house, which
is certainly at this time model of ele-
gance and comfort throughout. The
sewerage. which in the old house was
imperfect and a source of annoyance,
has been completely changed, and no
more thorough sanitary arrange
ments are to be found in con-
nection with any hotel in the
country. The house contains 109
sleeping rooms. furnished throughout in
antique oak and cherry, and carpeted
with Brussels. The parlOrs are SYM
phonies in blue and gold, purple and
gold, and wine color and gold, and are
also, be it said. in the best of taste, even
to the most minor details. The ar
rangements for lighting and heating are
absolutely perfect, and a system of
electric connection for bells and light
permeateS the entire building. The
large diniDg-rOOm and Ordinaries are in
keeping with the other portion of the
establishment. The kitchen, din
ing rooms and bakery are on
the top floor and are models
of all that they respectively should be.
W. Ii. Barnes will take charge of the
house as manager. Whitney Wall will
be cashier and J. Tibesai is chef de
cuisine. The entire furnishings of the
house have been purchased under the
superintendency of John Townsend,
who represents the owners, the Boston
Northwest syndicate. The new house
opens under most suspicious conditions,
and a great number of suites have
already been spoken for. The formal
opening will occur Oct. |,