davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
AN OLD INDIAN DEAL.
Involving Prominent People, Now
Up for settlement.

Involving Prominent People, Now
Up for settlement.
The trial of the case of Charlotte
c. K. Hatch against John B. SanborR
is in progress before Judge Kerr. The
actiO II was brought to settle the ac-
counts between General Sanborn and
the late A. E. G. Hatch. The complaint
details in substance the following
story, Between the years 1862 and
1873 General SaubOrn and Mr.. Hatch
were engaged i'll venture or scheme,
looking to the collecting from the
United States of claims due from
Indians of the Upper and Lower Sioux
agencies in Minnesota, to the white
people with whom they traded. Tue
claims were for supplies furnished the
Indians upon credit prior to the Sioux
outbreak in Minnesota in 1862, and
which had not been paid tor at
that time. Gen. Sanborn and Mr..
Hatch agreed to contribute their.
services and share profits and losses
equally. They secured number
-of claims from traders and others for
collection, for which they were to re-
ceive One-half OF the amount collected.
Mr.. Hatch died several years ago, and
before the venture was cOnSuuimaied.
Mrs. Hatch alleges that Gen. Sanborn
agreed with her to carry out the VEN
ture. After January, 1885, and before
March IL, 1886, there was collected $751;
COZ, OF which Gen. Sanborn received
Sl5.427. He promised to pay her, as her
husbands share of expenses, S2,9VU, and
credit himself with an expense account
of $500. Mrs. Hatch received only
81, 1874. Gen. SanbOrn put in an addi-
ti0nal claim as all expense account
amounting to $4,000. Mrs. Hatch claims
over $1,000 as yet due her. Gen. San
burn was OH the. witness stand yester-
day and detailed the facts ;as TO the time
spent in Washington, ID. c., and the
work done in securing the allowance of
the claims by congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
DRESS GOODS.

It's a strange fancy that
makes light-cOlored Plaids SO
popular. They're exceedingly
popular in the East, and fast
becoming so here. Some very
pretty styles are on. our
counters.
9 Two new styles of Imported
Dress Robes came in a day or
two ago. One Lot we are sell
ing at $40, the other at $15.
Either of them are we'll worth
from S. to So more than our
selling prices. a.
Nearly 100 pieces of Black
Silk-Warp Henriettas were re-
ceiyed lately. The same old
kind that we've been selling
for years; best in the world,
without any exception. They'll
soutwear two of the ordinary
kind, and will look better
after a years hard wear than
most Henriettas when new.
Although they're worth Is per
cent more, We'll sell these at
the old prices: Sl.25, $1.50,
SLIGO, $1.75, 50 and up to So a
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
AFTER The DEED.
The Claim OF the Defense in the
Holden Murder Case.

Assistant Attorney General Childs will
: leave this morning for Washington to appear
for the state of Minnesota in the United
. States supreme court next Monday, when
the case of Clifton Holden will come up for
argument. 1t will be remembered that Hol-
den was indicted for the murder of his cousin
ON NOV. %, lSSS. He was tried at Redwood
Fails in May 1889, and on the evidence
found guilty and sentenced to death. The
case was appealed by his attorney to the su-
preme court, which upheld the lower court
in its ruling. The dale of execution was
date au appeal was taken on writ of error
to the United States supreme court The
brief prepared by the attorney general and
his assistant is very exhaustive one, but
the main fact to be argued before the su-
preme court is whether Holden can be pun
iShed under law passed after the committal
of the crime for which he was indicted At
the time of the murder. November, 1889, the
punishment tor murder was death. but on
April -, 1889, the act which il is claim ed
in the appeal is unconstitutional became q
law and Immediately operative. That act
provided that in addition to the death pen
atty convicted murderer should be kept IN
solitary confinement until the day of his exc
cution. The attorneys for Holden claim that
the law of 1889 Is void x post facto as to
his crime within the meaning of section of
article l of the Constitution of the United
states, which says. No bill of attainder or
eX post facto law shall be passed.
The result OF the appeal will decide the
fate of number of men now under sentence
of death. chief of whom is William Rose.
whose case is now before the supreme court
of this state,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
SLOANE SHOWS SKILL
In Devising and Securing I'm
proved Methods of Boiler InSpec-

The new hydraulic testing hachine
has been put up in the office of Super
visng Inspector OF Steam Vessels John
ID. Sloane. 1t is of the latest improved
pattern, from the shops of the RICHES
in Massachusetts. and is the pride of
Mr.. Sloane. In speaking of his acQuisi-
ton he said:
The old machine has been in use in this
district for fourteen years, and is curiosity
as an antiquity. IL was out of balance 1876
pounds, and reported its effectiveness TO
the department at Washington. An expert
was sent here and corroborated my state
ment. 1t is strange that the defects in the
old machine HAD not been found out by m IN
VINO had used IL for fourteen years. j moved
il into my office only short time ago, but
was so much dissatisfied with its work that
Immediately determined 10 recommend the
pm chase of u new one. This one has Ca
paciIy of 4u,uoO pounds 10 the square inch,
aid j. a very fine one. IT has improvements
showing the lensile strength, the transverse
strength ana the crushing strength. These
tests are applied by the machine TO steel to
be used i'll manufacturing boilers TOR steam
vessels
Supervising Inspector Sloan has made
two other recommendations to the de-
partment, which have been adopted and
highly commended. One of these re-
lohNo W. tiiN tVotlHS VI ultCl OC-
ing i'll use ten years. This test is made
by boring holes III the boiler to see if iT
has become SO thin as to render it I'M
safe. An inch hole was formerly bored.
Steamboat men claimed this weakened
the boiler. Mir. Sloane's plan is to use
a machine that vii! make three-SlX-
teenths or Quarter-inch hole.
The other recommendation is in ref
erence to banding fiues of boilers. In
boilers which have tiue over sixteen
inches in diameter, the government re-
CURES the tlues to be strengthened by
bands. Mr.. Sloane's plan is to have a
water space between the flue and the
band, which lessons the deterioration.
Detailed drawings showing the pro-
posed plan were prepared by MIR. Shane
and sent to the department at Washing
ton. Mr.. Sloane is always on the alert
to do something to perfect the regula-
tion of the department over which he
has control, and it must be gratifying to
him To receive the concentrations
which he does on all sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
A Federal Building improvement

"A sample of the dense ignorance of some
people on certain subjects and the indifFer-
ence of others. is illustrated at the federal
building by the placing of three horse
power motor fan in a basement window for
the ostensible purpose of relieving the mail
ing and distributing room of the heated al
mosphere and frum the stencil that comes
from an adjac esewer. The custodian that
ordered the'fan. aud the plumber that putt
in (foE ne was u plumeer) ought to have had
more discretion than to put 1t where they
did. to wit. III the window of the closet, be-
yeen which tand the rom sought to lie
benefited there is close and solid brick wall !;
Ces.ues tIir vtIhuon Ia wiiitn ~ 40 located Is
at the opening of an old sand sewer. AS a
consequence the room sought to be improved
is not benefited, and The occupants of the
rooms up stairs are wondering what has
lately gUne WRONG TO cause a fearful stencil
in their neighborhood., If they see this item
they will know that a three horsepower fan
is pumping .foulness out of an old sewer and
arear annex TO The building. 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
THE LOCAL STAGE.

Corporal Tanner will lecture at the New.
market Saturday evening. Ben Harrison's
late commissioner of pensions is said to be
quite witty lecturer.
Marks and Shaffner's International Spe-
cialty company opens at the Grand tonight
for the remainder of the week. This com
pany includes, among others, NJ. Leonce
and Mile. Lola i'll feats of juggling: Lieut..
mancer; the brothers Boraniand the wonder
full AVOIDS. The engagement of the Inter
nationals at the Grand in Minneapolis has
been marked with great success. In fact. the
company has been well received everywhere.
Mr.. George h. Adams, the great pantomim-
list and comedian. will appear at the New.
market theater four nights, commencing
Sunday Nov. 10, i'll his latest comedy sue,
cess, He. she, HIM and Her." New songs,
Friday morning Mr.. Adams is supported
by Snnerh cnmnan of conn ciiar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
A CLOSE CALL.
Judge ESan and j. Il. Markham
Injured in a Runaway Accident.


Injured in n Runaway Accident.
Judge j. j. Egan and James +. Mark
ham met with serious accident last
evening, and had narrow escape from
what might have been fatal injury,
They were driving double team on
Rice street. Through faulty Harvesting
the pull-back straps were made too long,
and as the team started down the Rice
street hill the buggy ran upon the
horses, which started at runaway gait.
MIR. Markham was driving. and, prov
ing unable to hold them, Judge Egan
reached over to assist; but the horses
made a sudden lurch. and.he caught but
one line, turning the team sharply into
a frozen sand bank. The shock threw
Judge Egan out, but Markham held his
seat for moment until the horses
plunged again. throwing him over
board. Both gentlemen were quite
severely bruised; Markham get the
worst of the injuries. His head re-
ceived long scalp wound and to this
added cash over the right eye. Judge
Egan's lett shoulder Was partly diSs
located and he received sligt scalp
wound. The injured men were taken
into n house near by and surgical and
rendered. Both will be able to be about
again in few days, though the call
was q, pIOSo onp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
IS A SMALL FAILURE.
A Seventh Street Boot and Shoe
-! Concern COIlaDses.

A Seventh Street Boot and Shoe
- Concern Collapses.
Joseph I'll. Hillen, the boot and shoe
dealer at CT East Seventh street. has
made an assignment to Leonard w.
French for the benefit of his creditors.
Several actions have recently been
begun against Hillen to recover for
merchandise sold, among them being
one 10y the North Star Boot and Shoe
company, in which funds of Hillen in
the. hands of the First National bank
were garnished., a.5t
MIR. Hillen made affidavit that the
value OF the estate assigned will not eX-
coed S12.500. Leonard w. French gave
bond as assignee in the penalty of s25,-
900, with Cyrus III. Kellogg and Andrew
Il. johnson as SuretieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
PERFECTLY FRANK.
His Narrow Escape and Admfs-
sion Twas His Own FauIt

James M. Martin. travelling man from
New York city, had q narrow escape last
evening from being crushed beneath the
wheels of cable car on Fourth street. He
was coming down town, and as the car neared
the Metropolitan hotel, attempted to alight
from the rear of the grip car. He lost his
footing and fell between the two ears, still
retaining his hold of the railing with his left
hand. He was dragged fully twenty-five
yards, and. had he let go his mold. would surely
have been crushed 10 death. Fortunately,
another passenger in the rear car wished to
alight at the corner of the street, and as the
conductor rang the bell for the car to stop
and the brakes were applied stopping
the train MIR. Martin released his
hold. The brakeman and conductor
were not aware of the perilous position the
gentleman had been placed in. and it was
only mis- presence of mind and great strength
which saved HIM. representative of the
GLOBE saw Mr.. Martin few minutes after
the affair, and in obtaining his version of the
accident learned that it was entirely his own
fault. II don't want anything said about the
matter, for it is my own carelessness,' SAID
Mr.. NJ artin. Il wanted to call upon friend
at the Metropolitan before left the city, and
as am good athlete, why, did not think
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Supreme, Court Routine.

The supreme court heard the follow
ing cases yesterday: - III
Carl Dobberstein, respondent, vs. Elizabeth
Murphy, appellant Motion to dismiss ar.
gued and submitted ei.fs
State of Minnesota :ex rel. Deder M. Smith
ct al, appellants. VS.. The Board of Superyis-
ors of the Town of Somerset ct al, respond:
ents. Argued and submitted. ~
, may king Perry, respondent vs. Jane W.
Fl. Reynolds, appellant. Affirmed for detauI,
of appellant to appear.
.Vipette Lincoln, appellant, VS.. Andrew C,
Hangen ct al, respondents. Argued anG
submitted. $780, ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Thought.

How much more comfortable it is
travelling over the Burlington from
Minneapolis or St. Paul. to the East,
South, or MISUNDERSTANDING the
while how much more comfortable it is
travelling that way than any other way
than it is TO travel over any other
railway, thinking the while how much
more comfortable it would be travelling
over the Burlington from Minneapolis
or st. Paul to the East, South, or South
west, than travelling by any other route I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Columbia Salmon for Germany

London World. '''+ 60
Fresh salmon is this year to be con-
veyed for the first time from British
Columbia to North Germany. contract
having been signed for 200 vanloads. of
WHICH $4,000 pounds will be delivered
by the end. of this month. There has
hitherto been nc, trade in fish between
Canada and Germany, inasmuch as the
heavy duty impUsed, Upon timed goods
would have taken away all the profit Of
the speculation. but, of course, there is
no duty on fish packed in ice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Pleasant All Around.

Scranton, Pa, Truth. :.
The gentlemen who attended the
Democratic state convention recently
are saying nice things about the hospi-
tally of the people OF Scranton. This
is very gratifying, but it is also true
that our visitors deserved the best that
could be done for them in the line of
welcome. The Democratic convention
was creditable body of intelligent, APP
preciative men, whomit was pleasure
to entertain, and the same may be said
elf all who honOred Scranton with their
presence,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Happy as a King,

Because he was dressed warmly and
stylishly, appeared well before his fell
low men, anu realized he had done the
proper thing by patronizing McGrath d
Co., e Popular Merchant TaIlOrs, 146
East Third street. Go and do likewise.
1t will pay you. Suits of their imported
WOOlenS, OvercOats OF their stylish pat
terms. ETC., will please you. Prices to
suit the times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
The Case of Kills Killing.

The trial of Nicholas Kill, the man indict-
ed for the murder of Kohn. and who spent a
couple of years in the Rochester insane asy-
lum, will be commenced before Judge Kelly
and jury tomorrow. The question to be
tried in this instance, as it was ut the former
trial. is that of his present sanity Judge
Tended by B. ii. Schreiber, who was an.
pointed for that purpose by Judge Brill at
the October term of court
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

g. co.
THE NEW STORE,
wabasha, Fourth aud Fifth Streets.
BLANKETS.

Probably the best Blanket in
town for the money is a 1914
White Blanket, which we are
selling at 81. It's all WOOL
good wool at that---full size
and generous weight. IF we
asked IS for these. they would
not be high.
An Ia Blanket, same as the
above in every respect, SIS.
so pairs ia Gray Blankets,
marked 80 a pair, are reduced
to $3.50.
so pairs III Scarlet Blank
cts, all wool, at $3.50, are
very good values.
Crib Blankets from S1.25 to
81 per pair.
A very good collection of
Wrapper Blankets, including a
number of the rare and choice
black and gray, reversible
styles.
Good, honest Comfortables,
containing clean cotton and
well tied, So to SIS each. We
know they're honestly made,
because we make them our
selves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
THEY WE'RE NOT A SUCCESS.
Failure of Three Young Meu to
Cleanse a Saloon.

SICaHSS a SoaIOOns
Three young fellows last evening shortly
before II ttartt d in al the Shades concert sa-
loon on East Seventh street to clean out the
place, as the result of drinking glass of
beer eac h. They, however. were confronted
in their work of hurting glasses and upset
ting chairs and tables by officer Hamman,
who was attracted by the general hubbub.
The lads were conveyed to the central DO
lice station in the patrol wagon, and gave
their names to the officers there as George
Adamsou, joseph Waller and Frank Nc
earthly. Their avocaLiOus they described as
gGsfitter, harnesSmaker and plumber respect
lively. Waller was very defiant when being
put through the first degree by Lieut..
Schweitzer and Officer O'Keefe, and threat
ened. if he was locked up over night, ito
make ali you sc feilers suffer-" but when in
the quielude of cell 4 he speedily repented
and begged to be set free. The rash youths
viii interview Judge Cory this morning in
the YnInipinal pourt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Don't Do Tt.

IF you are doggedly determined to wear
four seedy old oyercoat one more winter
you will let Thanksgiving come and go with.
out seeing anything TO be thankful for.
Don't do it: give your coat TO the poor and
go to the Plymouth Clothing House and Sc
lect new one ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
No Excuse Whatever.

There's no excuse for being shabby
nowadays. 1t pays to keep up appear
ahces. and you'd be surprised to find
how easily and cheaply you can dress
we'll by trading with the Boston on
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Building Permit.

But one building permit was issued yester
day, as follows: : % -.
Ambrose Friedman, 1lsAs story frame ad-
dltion 20 residence ON Steward street,
near Bay-......, H., 800. =. 80. 81 900
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

it was necessary to stop the car. l slipped
on the step, and the conductor and brakeman
were not To blame" Mr.. Martin left for Du-
luth last evening on the HIS train none
the worse for his narrow escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Good Dressers.

There are Overcoats and Overcoats.
The kind that the Boston on Thir street
sell have a certain style. finish and in
diyiduality about them that disIin-
guishes them from the ordinary ready
made garments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Don't Cough.

Gail at any druggists and get free
sample bottle of Kemp's Balsam, the
best cough cure. Large bottles, 80 cents
and 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Receipts Small, Expense Great

The state auditor yesterday received
the statements of receipts for the quar-
ter ending Oct. 81, 1890. from the yari-
Gus state institutions. They were as
follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

Long Sleeves. Sl.35 quality, at 81.
Short Sleeves, Sl.25 quality, at Too.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

Joseph Keenan,. the machine man Of Aus
lin. dined at the clarendon Yesterday. Mr..
Keenan, furnished about all the binding
Irvine used Dv the Farm RS Alliances of the
state this year and. unlike several other job
bers In this line. carried out the terms of his
contract with the Farmers Alliance, and is
deServedly popular with the farmers of Min
neSota Mr. Keenan, is, o: course, an ardent
supporter of Hon J. j. FuronS FIR the sneak
ership of the next house of representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
CHATS IN CORRIDORS.

That the election retired a great many
prominent politicians is demonstrated by
visit 10 the Hobbies of the hotels since the
election. Hon. j. c. Flynn. who was de-
Feated tor senator in his district, seems to be
following Boss Quays directions, and must.
therefore, have considerable wood sawed
py this time. Al any rate he has not doomed
up in St Paul since the landslide. senator
HiXon, of Grant county, is another one Oh
the defeated statesmen who will he given
year OF two To philosopher on the uncertain
ties of politics. He has not been III ST. Paui
since the election. y. 7. Sebblns, OF koen-
ester-"Sieb." as he is more commonly
known-managed To SPEND few hours III
the city yesterday but he was not discussing
the result of the senatorial conflict Ill DIM
sted. twill be senator Mayo and not Seaa-
tor Stebbins after January.
The next lieutenant governor of the state,
Hon. Gideon :. Ives, OF ST. Peter. devoted
portion OF his time ut he Merchants yester-
day to figuring out majority fol the Re
publicans in the next Siae senate. lie
finally arrived at the wonderful conclusion
that the senate when called tose,her VIII
stand: Republicans, IS; Democrats, %. In
his calculations The Nicoliet statesman evil
IDENTITY figures on the Alliance senators join
ing the polnicsl party which formerly
claimed their allegiance. This is, nnouubt-
edly, mistake. With possibly one excep-
ton, the Alliance members elect and the
Democrats will pull together against the
common enemy. No Alliance member
of either branch of the next legislature who
remembers the abuse heaped on The new
party and its candIua.es by the Republican
managers dnr n the lale campaign will be
foolish enough to become a tool with which
the Republicans will rake their own chest
nuts out OF the fire The Democrats and Al
iiance members will control the organization
of both houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
Came at a Critical Time.

'Our Corner
Clear Havana Filler. handmade, guar
hteed, sells for cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

Alarge assortment of Ladies'
Vests and Drawers, of good
quality, warranted not to
shrink, white or natural gray,
at 81 cents each; Vests are
straight or shaped, and nicely
trimmed. These are excep-
tiOnal values.
We're sole agents in st. Paul
for Messrs. Furley & Buttrum,
the celebrated English makers
of fine underwear, and we
carry in stock a full assert
ment of weights and sizes for
men, ladies and children. It's
the best wearing underwear
we know of. Prices reasona-
BILE.
We are also sole agents in
St. Paul for the Ladies Union
Suits, made by the Meadow
. Company" of Longmeadow,
Mass. A full assortment of
sizes now i'm stock.
Our natural gray Shirts and
Drawers for men, at IS cents
and 81, cannot be matched in
town at equal prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

County Attorney Leeman. of Sibley county,
spent Tuesday IN t. Paul, and In mention
ing his presence III the CITY, the GLOBE
taking an early election report as authority.
stated that he had been defeated for re cleo
ZION. 1t now turns oul, fortunately for Sibley
county. that this is not true. Owing TO local
difficulties Mr., Leeman had close run, but
as he says, "A miss is as good as n mile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

:Mail orders receive the benefit of
all special prices, and are promptly
and carefully filled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13

T A recent Importation gives
us a lot of Ladies' Swiss Wool
Vests at the following reduced
prices:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
UNDERWEAR.

Center Aisle-wabasha Street.