davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

members, with a few exceptions, have stood
by US, and especially our honorary members,
the police force who have done admirable
work. for which desire, on behalf of our
society. to render thanks, as also do for the
faithful and efficient services of our yeteri-
nary surgeon, DR.. G. A. Stein.
NEW OFFICERS AND NEW WORK
A resolution was proposed empower
Ing the committee appointed to prepare
constitution and bylaws, to prepare
an article for publication regarding the
surgical operations performed OH the
seXless child, Swabuski, whose discov-
cry and removal to the hospital has been
chronicled. The matter was referred
for further consideration. DR.. A. b.
Anker was appointed the ply
stefan to attend the children of
the society. A committee was ap-
pointed, as in the case of the
state society, to nominate officers for the
local society. and the following list was
submitted and elected: Z. A. Abbott,
president; w. L. Wilson. vice-president;
James L. Je lett, treasurer; q. ii.
Fauntleroy, attorney; G. A. Stein,
veterinary surgeon; NJ. l.. Hutchins,
secretary. The directors are: ID. r.
Noyes, Thomas Cochran. Joseph Ichler,
6. De Cou, K. p. Cullen, G. II. Fauntle-
roy, G. N. Cardozo, E. A. Jaggard, w.
F. Peet, Leedom Sharp, w. A. MAYOR
and Prof. A. G. Drew. Additional
directors are: Mrs. w. d. Cornish, Mrs.
H. G. Burbank. Mrs. G. B. Young, Mrs.
E. II. Binley, Mrs. M. l.. Hutchins.
Rufus A. Hoyt, Charles S. Steel and
Paul Quehle. The meeting then adj
iourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
LIVELY TINE AHEAD.
What the Farm ers' Alliance May
DO in the Future.

What the Farmers Alliance May
DO in the Future.
: "There will be lively time when the
Farmers alliance meets in March,"
said A. K. Frain, business manager of
the Great West, yesterday. The Great
West is the new organ of the alliance,
and claims to be doing land Office
business. For the past three or four
weeks it has been engaged in roasting
an alleged deal between George W.
Sprague, the president OF the alliance.
and Hon. Albert Scheffer.
ats political DEAL" said Mr.. Frain,
'.under the guise of an insurance plan.
Scheffer may be candidate for gov
ernor again, and would like the alliance
behind him. in quiet kind of way.
Sprague stands with him, and the plan
Is to organize an insurance company,
with agents in every town ship, who
would be so many Scheffer outposts.
But it won't go. and Sprague will be
bounced firm the presidency at the next
meeting"
what is the alliance programme for
this year?" was asked.
"Well, don't think we will do any
thing beyond looking out for legislative
candidates.
SIS Donnelly to sell out to the Repub-
cans this yeaI?''
No, indeed; not he. You can de-
pend on that"
1t appears the alliance is not all at
peace with itself. 1t looks as though
strong and intelligent element, backed
by such men as Sprague, Barrett. Hodg-
son and Hixon, would oppose the other
faction, led by Donnelly, DR.. Fish,
HOmne and others The latter is evil
IDENTIFY in the minority. and will pre-
cipitate a fight in which it will be
wOrsted. The alliance men claim to
have been gaining great strength of
late, and now number about 700
branches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
NEW JAPANESE FLAGS.
Gold Chrysanthemums and Gaudy
Coiorings.

COiOrings.
Liverpool Mercury.
A series of new apaneSe flags has
just been designed and issued for use.
The emperor's flag has a plain re d
ground with a gold chrysanthemum in
the center; the empress's is the same.
except that it is swallow-tailed. The
heir-apparent's is like the emperor's,
except that it has narrow white
border; while the flag of the princes
and princeSSeS of the imperial blood
has a gold chrysanthemum on white
ground with broad red border. The
minister of marine has very ornate
flag; it has white ground with red
cherry blossom and foul anchor
with yellow cable, and red
zig-zag stripes running horizontally
white ground with red ball in it. and
red rays reaching to the edges of the
flag; the commOdore'S is the same, but
swailow-tailed. The senior officers
has red ground, with white ball and
white rays, and is swallow-tailed.
The naval ensign has a red ball and
a ground of alternate red and white
rays. The naval jack has a red ball on
white ground, and the pennant is white,
with a led star. The guardship flag is
red, with white Zigzag stripes running
horizontally across it. and the transport
flag is white, with black ZigZag stripes.
The pilot flag has red ball Oh white
ground, with deep black border, and
the naval hospital flag has white ground
with square red corners. The emper-
ors flag, on which all those for the i'm
perial house are based, is reproduc-
ton of one used by the emperor in an
cient times. On the whole. it is said the
flags do dot represent the good taste
usual with Japanese in the selection
and arrangement of colorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
WILL NOT CONSULT PLArr.
Gotham's Aldermen Want to Issue
Worlds Fair Bonds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE following
resolution was unanimously adopted by
the board of aldermen to-day:
Resolved. That the counsel of the corpora
ton be and he is hereby requested to inform
the board at his earliest convenience. if it is
not now legally within the power of the peo-
pie of this city, by their corporate authori-
ties, to authorize the issue of bonds for
worlds fair in the year 1892, and the expen-
diture of the proceeds of the sale thereof by
committee of their members, as they did at
the outbreak of the civil war in 1861, when
they authorized the appropriation of SI,Ou0,
600, and its expenditure by the Union De-
Tense committee in furnishing. equipping
and dispatching troops from this city 10 the
national capital: and if it is not yet compe-
tent tor such authorities to pledge the faith
and credit of the mayor, aldermen and COM
monalty of the city of New York for the re-
demption of such worlds fair bonds without
first obtaining the consent of the legislature
of the state: also if such pledge cannot be re-
deemed by the city authorities if given with
outsuch legislative consent.
THRUST AT THOMAS.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE worlds
fair general committee met to-day and
received the report of the executive
committee on the present situation of
the project. The report sets forth the
legislative deadlock at Albany, ana
states that congress will never favor a
SCu6luS WHcIcUy luc management vi l16
fair fund is to be partisan one. Chi
cago. st. Louis and Washington have
made non-partisan proposals. and
one of those places will get the
fair if New York makes a partisan
proposal. The commission named in
the original bill sent to Albany was a
non-partisan one. 1t consisted of forty
four Republicans. fOrty-two Democrats,
ten Independents and two Labor men.
The leading Republicans of the city are
opposed to the state senate's proposal
to add twenty-five names, mostly of Re-
publicans. to the commission. The re-
port is signed by Elihu Root, W. W.
Astor. c. A. Moore, w. &. Whitney and
John NJ. Powers. a resolution was Of
fered indorsing the views set forth In
the report, protesting against the at
tempt to make the enterprise partisan
affair, and urging the legislature to pass
the bill as originally framed. Warner
Miller and others spoke in favor of the
resolution, and it was adopted. The
general committee then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
sTlCKNEY's LATEST SCHEME.
The Kansas City Line Will Com
pete for Mason City Traffic.

Ihe Kansas City Line VIII Com
pete for Mason City Traffic.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Feb. I1.-To-day
the Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City
Railway company closed contracts
whereby this city is made the terminus
of the line. The first train will be run
into the city tomorrow morning from
st. Paul over the Iowa Central railway.
This will compel at least twenty fami-
lies to remove here, besides benefiting
the city in many other respects. Presi-
dent Stickney and General Manager
Egan, accompanied by various members
of their stats, arrived in the city this
morning and were rendered a public
reception by the commercial clubs. In
reply to the address of welcome by
Mayor Stevens. President Stickney
said that the road will continue to run
into the city. If permanent arrange
mentS could not be MADE with the Iowa
Central for the use of its tracks the
Kansas City would build a line of its
own. The railroad company, he said. is
determined to develop the stone Quarries
of this city and make this an important
industry here. 1t would also compete
for the cattle and ice trade. Terminal
facilities are to be secured at once.
President Stickney and party left for
Kansas City this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Conclusive as to Santa Claus.

Boston Advertiser.
The crop of stories of the children's
Christmas is beginning to come in, and
some of them are exceedingly good.
One of the best is of little girl in the
suburbs who is a firm believer in the
traditional Santa Claus. She has a
small brother three or four years older
than herself, who reads the papers and
discards with scorn the story of the old
man and his reindeers, and the descent
of the chimney. Pooh! Dolly" he
says, "there isn't any Santa Claus.
Papa and mamma buy the presents at
the stores" ''Well, anyhow" says
Dolly. five seen Santa Claus picture,
and how could he have his picture taken
if there wasn't any Santa CLAUSE" This
is a settler to the young man, and is en-
tirely unanswerable. Yet he is still a
skeptic concerning the personal Santa
Claus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
GENTILEs In FULL CONTROL.
The Landslide at Salt Lake Rat
ties the MoPmons.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. H.
George A. Scott, the Gentle candidate
for mayor, according to official returns,
has majority of 500; Louis Hyams,
Gentle, for recorder, 595; j. B. Walden,
Gentle, for treasurer, $50; E. R. Clute,
Gentle. for assessor, 466; j. NJ. Young,
Gentle, for marshal, 773. The re.
mainder of the ticket, including fifteen
Gentle cOuncilmen. are elected by ma
JOrities ranging from 800 to 400. The
council for the first time III the history
of the city.
MoRMoNs CHARGE FRAUD.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE following
dispatch was received to-day from c.
w. PenroSe, editor of the Deseret (Salt
Lake City News, by w. W. j. Morgan,
now stopping at the Lincoln hotel in this
city:
In Yesterdays election the most out
rageous frauds were perpetrated by the
registers striking from the lists hun
dreds of the names of the Peoples
party, on grounds of non-residence,
some of them having lived here from
one to twenty years, and all residents
under the statute, others for polygamy,
who have not had plural wives for
many years. All presented aft
davits under act of congress.
but were rejected. Many strangers
were allowed to vote aud challenges
not sustained. city crowded with tough
characters from outside points. Four
out of the five registers were candidates
for Office and also sat as judges over the
registration in their own election.
Trains were run out 200 miles from the
city and men who had never seen Salt
Lake were registered and voted by the
hundred. The Inauguration of the lib
eral party in Salt Lake City means a
spoils system that will impoverish city
now without debt and paper at par.
Under the guise Of the suppression of
polygamy, the movement is simply a
rush of adventures and boomers to
gather in whatever is in sight. The
Mormon church will not be in the least
affected by the change, as this is a
political struggle in which the church
has stood carefully and studiously aloof.
The liberal majority will not be nearly
SO great as they claim, Notwithstanding
the most unparalleled and unblushing
frauds ever perpetrated in the history
of our country. c. W. PENRosE.
Editor News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Red Skin Fire Water.
Chicago Herald.

Chicago Herald.
Another Indian uprising in Minnesota
has been prevented by the prompt ac-
tion of the government, No United
States troops have been hurried to the
scene, it is true, but deputy marshal
Is OH the spot with authority to prevent
the sale of whisky to the Indians. He
is now ON the Mile Laos reservation,
where he arrested number of Indians
who have bought whisky in lots of five
and ten gallons. and peddled it out by
the bottle or drink to their fellow red
skins. If peace is to be preserved in
this region experience has shown that
1t is necessary to estrange the Indian
and his whisky. The prompt and ener-
getic action of the government has
doubtless prevented repetition Of the
frightful uprising of last year. when the
spree of single redskin. unduly full of
hrewater, frightened whole state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
RECEIVED ITS DEATH BLOW.
The Gentlemen's Association on
Its Last Legs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE presidents of
the lines in the Interstate Railway asso-
citation 0he ''gentlemen's agreement,
at a meeting here to-day, unanimously
accepted the designations from the asso-
citation of the Union Pacific and Chica-
go d Northwestern railroads. to take
effect, by the terms of their notices of
withdrawal, on Feb. % and 26, respect
lively. At meeting OF the Western
Freight bureau to-day the Burlington &
Northern railroad asked permission to
make reduction of 3S775 per cent in the
rates on freight between Chicago and
st. Paul. The application was rejected
and the general manager of the road at
once gave notice that he would make
the proposed reduction at the end of
ten days under the terms of the agree
ment between the lines in interest. No
other business of any kind was trans
acted. The meeting adjourned after
session of just ten minutes. While the
association will doubtless continue in
existence. the general opinion is that its
prestige has by to-day's action suffered
q blow the results of which will prob
ably never be overcome. There was
nothing unexpected in to-day's pro-
ceedings. which have for weeks been re-
gaFded as practically inevitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
TWO BLOODY AFFRAYs
To Be Avenged When the Victims
Can Be Present to estify.

Can Be Present to estify.
Judge Burr yesterday continued until
Thursday the cases of Dominica An
gelo and Francesca PolOmbo, the two
Italians accused of cutting Pat Clancy
in Lundgren's saloon on Third and
Washington streets. Bail for each was
fixed at $500, in default of which they
went to the county Jail. Clancy's con-
dition was very much improved yester-
day and he will recover. His call was a
very close one,
Alfred Evers0n, the man who beat
Jack Brady over the head with an iron
spittoon in dispute over a game of
pool at Hans0n's South Robert street sa-
loon, was remanded to Jail under Sl,5O0
bonds for trial on the 18th. Brady's
condition is considered critical, and
there are fears that erysipelas may
set in.
Mrs. Lars Larson complained that her
husband would not support her, and a
hearing was fixed for to-day. The
usual quota of DRINKS. disorderlies and
Migrants completed the list Of police
Offenders,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
THE OMAHA LAND GRANT.
1t Is Finally Adjusted by Secre-
tary Noble.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 11.-Secre-
tary Noble has finally adjusted the land
grant of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha railroad by directing
that patents be issued to the road for
lands aggregating 42,35S.2O acres. and
that lands under Withdrawals hereto
fore made and held for indemnity pur-
poses, under grants for the benefit of
main and opened to settlement under
the general laws, provided such restora-
ton shall not affect the rights acquired
within the primary Or granted limits of
any other congressional grant for the
benefit of any other road. None of the
lands so opened can be acquired until
the district land officers have given
thirty days notice by publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
MICE IN ii Err HAIR.
A California Waman Il as q Very
Queer Experience.


San Francisco Examiner.
Mrs. Madison, a handsome young
married woman. said to a reporter:
"One of the strangest things happened
few nights ago. My husband had
been very sick, you know. and / have
been sitting up with him, so l sleep
like top when my eyes close.
Now there are those two white
mice, the loveliest things in the
world. but what do you think! The
I5 the top Of P my S0 tdycap S while Was
resting, gnawed my hair, which you can
see is abundant, and made splendid
nest right on top of my head. How they
did it without waking me l can't ex-
plain; but my husband, sick as he is,
suggests that wear some sort of helmet
at night"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
PERSONAL POINTS,

County Attorney L. A. Smith, Of Chippewa
county, was a caller at the capitol yesterday.
Hon. Loren Fletcher and ex-Congressman
John B. GiIfillan. of Minneapolis, called at
the capitol yesterday.
William Sander. LIE Sueur's efficient city
clerk, called on Deputy Insurance Commits
sioner DearIh yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
The Good Republican Party.

OuICdSU 11eIttIus
North Dakota is another sad case for
the melancholy reflections of DR.. Leon
ard Bacon. The good doctor is unable
60 understand why the party of great
moral ideas, embracing 1.-THE best ele-
ments of the country" should be so
singularly prone to evil. North Da-
kota, a youthful state with Republican
principles, which ought to keep 1t in
the paths of rectitude and virtue, pre-
SCENTS very painful moral spectacle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
Contaeion on shipboard.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Frederick Gun
Their, who arrived from Antwerp on the
steamer WaesIand, Feb. s, has been
found suffering fro m typhus fever. He
has been taken to hospital. This is
the second case among those who were
steerage passengers on the WaeSland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
A Michigan Bank Coiiapses.

BENTON HARBoR, Mi h., Feb. IL
The Bank of Berrien Springs, Reeves,
Patterson & Co. proprie tors. closed its
doors yesterday. The liabilities are
about $4,000. 1t is understood the firm
became involved by backing the st. JO-
seph Valley railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
FACTS AND FANCIES.

After sleepless night use Angostura
Bitters to tone up your system. Buy
only the genuine, manufactured by Or.
Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12

letter, sis one of the few roads to show
an Increase in gross earnings over last
year-most of the companies show a
falling off for 1885,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
A Week,s Earninos

An increase is shown by the Northern
Pacific road in its earnings for the week
ending Feb. z, as compared with the
corresponding week last year. The
general statement is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
The Duluth Shows am Increase.

The Duluth Shows an Increasc.
The st. Paul 6 Duluth Railroad COM
pany yesterday paid Col. Bobleter $685.
S46.5O. being the amount of taxes on
gross earnings Of that road for the six
months ending Jan 81, 1889. 1.-The st.
Paul 6 Duluth" remarked Col. Bob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-12
In Order

To still further reduce our stock, we
shall continue the sale of Cloaks at $3.50,
S., $3.50 and $40 for another week. The
prices are almost cut in two; therefore
YOU will find great bargains. Habighorst
& Co., 233, 235 and 237 East Seventh
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-07

FANS.
In this department we are now showing some
lovely styles Of entirely designs of the latest
importation. They perfectly exquisite and the
prices are certainly very attractive We have Just
received an immense line of Ladies' Handkerchefs,
rare bargains at zoe, 25c, 35c, 4Oc, soc, 6Oc, 75e
and ST.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-07

the senate chamber. The coffin was
borne out by detail of capitol police.
The mem beIs of the family were followed
close afterwards by the president and
cabinet, justices OF the supreme court
and members of the diplomatic corps.
The floor and galleries were soon emptiee
of spectators, and the sEnate. at :35,
was declared adjourned until IL O'Clock
tomorrow.
The oasket was borne to the bearse
through the east door of the capitol be-
tween two lines composed OF members of
the senate aud house committees on ar
rangements, who stood with uncovered
heads 1.-The rest OF those who were TO
accompany the remains 10 the Baltimore
and Potomac ellinto line and the pro-
oession started, Proceeding the hearse
were members of the house and senate
committee on arrangements on foot, and
following il were the family in carriages,
the president and members of his cabi-
net in carriages, and members of the
senate and house of, represent
tatiTes on foot. The process
sion took its way slowly around the
senate side of the capitol and up Penn
sylvania avenue toward the railway sta
ton. Upon its arrival at the sta
ton the pail bearers, joint congress-
ielal committees and members of the
senate and house of representatives who
escorted the body to. the station were
drawn up in two lines. The casket was
then carried through the station and
placed on the exact spot the deceased
senator fell, when stricken down with
heart trouble last Saturday. There it
remained for a few seconds, when, pre-
ceded by honorary pail bearers,sit was
carried through the station gate down
the long shed and placed in heavy
outer casket in the compartment
car of the special train rendered By the
Chesapeake and Ohio road. The train
was composed of three vestibuled Pull
man cars, and was devoid of any dra-
perry except in the interior Of the car,
where rePosed the remains, which was
trimmed simply with black bunting.
Those who accompanied the body to Ken
lucky besides the family sand friends OF
the deceased were the committee of ar
Engagements of the the senate, all of the
Kentucky delegation in congress except
Representative Goodnight, ex-Congress-
man 81. b. Thompson, lieut. Young of
the navy, and some of the honorary pail
bearers. The train started on its jour-
ney westward at p. m, and is sohed-
uled TO reach Lexington tomorrow
morning at o. clock, where the funeral
will take place the following day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-07
Paris.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. y May 6.-Hon. John c..
Gibbons returned to-day from Washing
ton, where he had been in the interest of
Hon. David E. Bryant in connection
with the judgeship Of the Eastern dis
trict.
Capt. T. J. Gee. president Of the
Greenville board OF trades 'was in the city
to-day.
Hon. John johnson (Ruta5aga) OF
Collin county is in the city.
Hon. David E. Bryant, the newly sp-
pointed judge Of the Eastern district was
In the city to-day on private business.
Hon. s. B. Bradford ofTopeka, Kan.
ex-Rttorney- general of that state Is in
the city,. He is here as counsel for the
defendants in the Cross murder case.
Col. Sam Wood OF Woodsdaie, Kan.
Is here looking after she prosecution in
the Cross murder case.
Mrs. Frank Fitzhugh ism receipt OF a
letter from Governor Ross acknowledge
ing his thanks for the S70O raisedby her
for the Confederate homo at Austin.
Mr.. John A. Gore, tax colIector OF
lamar county, left to-day for Mineral
Wells, where he viii remain few weeks
for his health.