davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
K. NJ. NEWPORT & SON,
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in st,
Paul and Minneapolis
AT @ Per Cent Son or RefOre.s,
New Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul.
1, Bank of Minneapolis Build'g, Minneapolis,
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH. Dec. 24.-Wheat was little firmer
but very dull. Receipts were 52 cars Closing
quotations were: December, S9c; January,
9lc: Nav o9Ac,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
DIRECTORS:
MINING SHARES.
CEkMANlA BANK.

(sTATE BANK.)
PAf0 Up CEFITAL. 500, 900
Surplus and undivided profits. s55, 600.
II. B. STRAiT, MILAN BIcKEL.
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
ST. IAuL tH.lA SlJGI YAaJS Cd

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open fos
Business.
Ksends CASH SEarl1et fer Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-25
BANK OF MINNESOTA

ST. FAUL, MIhN.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
MIN N ESOTA STATE NEWS
THE CHIPPEWA LANDS.

Notice and Warning Promulgated by
tho Secretary of tho Interior. II
President Harrison has approved tho
agreements entered into with the several
bands OF Chippewa Indians in Mime
sofa under the act of Congress approved
July IA, 1889. About 10000 acres are
ceded to the Government under these
agreements. ~~sAatz4sssaz s'0ss"'sar sag
Referring to this approval the Score.
tary of the Interior has promulgated a
public notice and warning relating to
the ceded lands in which he says:
1T can not be ascertalned to what portions Of
the land within the boundaries OF the several
reservations except the Red Lake and White
Earth Reservations, the Indian title will be ex.
tingutshed by the agreements until the sllot.
ments In severalty shall have been made.
None OF the lands, whether pine lands
or agricultural lands within the reservations
Of the Chippewa Indians in Minnesota are open,
or will be open to sale or settlement by citi-
zens Of the United States until advertisement
to that effect Us required in the act shall be
made. All persons are warned not to 60 upon
any Of tho lands within the limits of the res
ervations Is heretofore existing, for any pur.
pose or with any intent whatever No settle.
ment or other rights can be secured upon the
lands, and oil persons found unlawfully there.
on will be dealt with as trespassers and In.
truders."
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
KILLED FOR HIS MONEY.

4 Wealthy Iowa Farmer Found Dead and
His Wife In Dangerous Condition.
Dies MONIES, Ia, March IA
wealthy farmer named Henry Nune,
living near Brown, Clinton County, was
found murdered Thursday morning and
his wife was badly wounded. The
assassin is unknown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nune lived two miles east of
Browns station on the Milwaukee road.
Though the murder is believed to have
been done Wednesday the fact was not
known until Thursday morning, when a
son-in-law called and found the old man
lead in the kitchen, where he had
been dragged from the sitting-room. A
further search found the aged wife of
the murdered man upstairs nearly dead
from having been beaten and pounded
while engaged in conflict with the
murderers. The room was dis
arranged and despatched with blood.
Physicians say the old lady
san not live. Robbery is supposed
TO have been the incentive to the deed,
for Mr.. Nune frequently had large sums
Of money in the house. 1t is thought
that none was secured by the robbers, for
= hand-sachel was still in the house
with 81, los in it, which had been col
lected by the murdered man Sunday,
md as the combination to the safe was
broken of, it is thought an unsuccess-
tul attempt to open it had been made.
Mr.. Nune is said to have been worth
BIS. 600.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
LATEST NEWS,
. An Immense Crevasse.

V1cKsBURG, Miss, March 16,-The
levee at Raleigh, a few miles below
here broke on the 18th. At o'clock
to-day the crevasse was 1000 feet or
more wide and the ends were caving so
rapidly that it was foolhardiness to APP
|proach them. The levee is nearly fif-
teen feet high and the immense volume
OF water was rushing through it in a
stream ten or more feet deep. The ex-
tent of the crevasee and the immense
amount of water delivered by it may be
estimated by the fact that in the TWEEN
'ty -four hours ending this evening the
river has fallen three inches at Vicks-
burg and four at Lake Providence,
though rising steadily prior to the
creVaSSe,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
sLooDsHED IN PERU.
Over 100 People Reported Killed In Pol
1Cal Riots In the Province 49, 4 Z,

Over 100 People Reported killed In pole.
icsl Riots In the Province Of Ava.
oucho. nv A@
PANAMA, March 5.-.A correspondent
at Lima, under date of February u,
writes: The antagonism existing be.
tween Seniors Rosas and Morales Der.
mudez, the two candidates of the con-
stiutional party for the Presidential
nomination, is probably greater now
than 1t was at the, beginning. From
Puno news has been received of a COL
lision between the Rosastas and Ber-
mudistas, resulting in the loss of a num-
Der OF lives and the pillage Of many
houses by drunken Indians.
Recently both Bermudez and Rosas
arrived at Huanta in the province of
Ayacucho, where they have started an
electioneering strife, and an armed COL
lision between the two parties was the
result A battle has already taken
place in the streets OF Huanta, and many
on both sides were killed. among them
being the chiefs of both parties in the
towns mentioned-namely, Senior La
IONA, deputy of Congress and head of
the revolution, and DR.. Urbina, chief of
the Rosas party.
DIR. Urbina having seen five members
of his family fall at his side during the
eight hours 1T the combat, left with the
remaining members to seek refuge at
the Matrise church. There he found a
number of women, children and old
people. AS the Indians drew near the
church, threatening to burn it, DR..
Urbina said: II am Urbina, whom YOU
are looking for. Kill me If you like,
but the persons in the church are not
my accomplices. Do not injure them"
A few minutes afterward the head of
DR.. Urbina was severed from his body.
The guerrillas, in their drunken fury,
not being satisfied with the murder of
DR.. Urbina, continued to slaughter the
Inhabitants and to sack and burn the
town for many hours afterward. Over
100 lives have been sacrificed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
The Law Upheld.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 14-The
Supreme Court on Thursday upheld the
law enacted at the last session of the
Legislature providing uniform school
books for the entire State. This law
provides that the State Board of Educa-
ton shall enter into contract with the
lowest and best bidder to supply
books to all schools. Under this pro-
vision the Indiana School-Book Com
pany was given the contract. The de-
cision not only upholds the constitu-
tionality Of the laws but decides that it
IS mandatory on school trustees to use
in their schools the books furnished
under this contract. g.. -. &
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
Killed Without Warning.

Troy, n. Y, March 15.-At O'Clock
this morning a landslide on the west
side of Warren's hill swept away the
two-story brick residence of Patrick
Garfield and demolished the one-story
frame dwelling of John Laurenson.
Four families resided in the Garfield
house, Mrs. Margaret Nooman and her
daughter, Mrs. Johanna Hogan, both
widows, and Annie Burns, eleven years
old, were killed. Mrs. John Ahearn
and infant, Thomas Laurenson and Mrs.
Pat Garfield Jr., were injured, but not
seriously.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19

Tho News Briefly Chronfcled.
A land company has organized at Du-
luth called the "Wildcat Land Com
pany."
John Svenson, who had been drink
ing, was killed by the cars at Monte
video the other day.
The managers of the Minneapolis ex-
position have made a contract with the
Strauss Orchestra of Vienna to play at
the exposition one week, from Septem-
Der 20 to October 4. The consideration
is $4,000 a day.
The farmhouse. of George Hayes,
near st. Charles, was burned few days
ago.
A Pullman sleeper on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul train took fire
near Winona the other night and was
badly damaged. Prompt assistance
from the other cars saved the train and
probable loss of life
A veterans historical society was re-
Gently organized by some of the mem.
bers OF the G. A. R. of Faribault.
Lou Miller, of Verndale, has been
pardoned out OF State prison by Gov
erilor Merriam and is once more among
his friends.
The St. Paul Chamber of Commerce
has decided to raise fund of 800, 00O
to be used in securing the location OF
manufactures.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 vet
Grams will attend the Southwestern
Minnesota g. A. R. encampment at
Luverne in June. The citizens Of
Luverne are preparing to entertain the
''old vets" in royal manner.
The State Board of health has author.
lied DR.. Christian Gronwold, of Nor
way, to make an investigation as to the
extent of leprosy in the State in the
line OF his previous researches and re-
port to the board. He has made the
subject special study.
The 2-year-old child of Mrs. Amelia
johnson, of New York Mills, fell into a
kettle Of hot water recently, and was so
badly scalded that it died.
Chief Hofey, of the Duluth fire de-
partment, ia his annual report says
there were t1fty-eight fire alarms in the
past year, involving property valued at
$3.50, 727, on which there was loss OF
$54, 1898.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Eyota Fine Stock Breeders Association
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Thomas
Eckles; Vice-President, John James;
Secretary, Merritt House; Treasurer,
Milo Watson .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
OKLAHOMA.

The Substitute for the Senate Bill Giving
Her q Territorial Form of Government
Passed by the Bouse.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE House
after some discussion Thursday passed
the substitute for the Senate bill max
ing Oklahoma Territory. Among the
amendments is one providing against
the sale of Intoxicating liquors in Okla
bona until after the first session
Of the legislative assembly, which was
adopted on yea and nay vote of 1874
10 10S An amendment was passed
providing that no part of the land in
Oklahoma should inure to the benefit of
railroad companies, and another exclud-
Ing from the acquisition of homesteads
under the act any person already pos
'essed of 100 acres of land anywhere in
the United States.
1.-THE bill contains provisions which in sub
stance fix the boundaries of the new Territory
| 30 as to include the Cherokee outlet with pro-
7iso that no lands which the Indians occupy,
lnder treaty or law, shall be included without
heir consent. except for judicial purposes
They extend over the new Territory the con-
,titution and laws of the United States and
The code Of Nebraska, without interference
With the local Indian governments acting un-
Ter their treaty right. Seven counties are es.
'ablished The county seats are to be at Guth-
de- Oklahoma City, Norman, Lisbon or King.
isher, Beaver, Saltwater, and one more to be
ixed by the Secretary Of the Interior The
Cherokee outlet is declared to be public land
and open to settlement under the home
stead laws and bona-f settlers and occupants
Ire given q preference right. The sections
| sHf M
II judicial system in the Indian Territory,
which is to be divided into three districts. and
,ourts are to be held at Muscogee and Vinita,
0toka and Ardmore. and Purcell.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Singular Suit Of o Norwegian Girl Against
Railroad Company.
In the United States Court at St. Paul
the other day Bertha Walstad, q Nor
wegian girl, began singular suit
against the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul Railroad Company While travel
ing in Southern Minnesota Miss Wal
stad changed cars at Rushford. 1t was
midnight and she was directed to the
Chicago, Milwaukee G. St. Paul depot,
In charge of one Walter Green. She al
leges that she was criminally assaulted
by Green, and, although informed of the
facts, the company retains him in its
employ. She sues to recover $40, 900
damages.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
THE OLSON LYNChERS.
The Threo Principals Found Guilty of Muir.
dor and the Others Fined for Riot

The Three Principals Found Guilty Of Muir.
dor and tho Others Fined for Riot
WHITEHALL, Wis, March 14.-The
trial of the lynchers is concluded and
the murderers of Hans Jacob Olson
November "a last have been convicted.
The three principals-Ole Sletto, Ole J.
Hanson and Bertha M. Olson-have
been found guilty of murder in the first
degree, while the thirty accessories
have pleaded guilty OF riot and been
fined 500 and 81 costs each, except
Ebert Olson, who was fined $50 and costs
in consideration Of his long confinement
in iail. #% ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19

THE mercury was down to "a degrees
at Charleston, s. c., an the morning OF
the 10th. 1t is feared that great dam.
age has been done to the garden crops.
A MAD dog on the streets of New
York the 10th, bit two boys and man
before being killed.
A HOUSE occupied by Robert William
Livingston, farmer living at Bourg
Louis, Quebec, was burned on the 18th.
Two children of Mr.. Livingston per-
ished in the flames.
On Saturday the 18th, the President
issued orders to the boomers to vacate
the Cherokee strip. On the 10th six
troops of cavalry were ordered to the
spot from Fort Leavenworth, Kas., to
prevent an invasion, =*#
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
The Indians Complain.

The Mile Laos Indians complain bit
terly because the greater portion of the
maple orchards, or sugar bushes, have
been cut down and destroyed by white
squatters the past winter, and thus not
only are tho Indians being dispossessed
of their lands, but one of the chief
staple factors contributing to their SUBJ
sistence is being wantonly destroyed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
Twonty Creamerles Sold.

A controlling interest in the Crescent
creamery system, consisting Of twenty
immense creameries in Minnesota, was
recently sold to syndicate OF foreign
capitalists, of which Henry Willard is a
member, for 100000 cash and some
valuable franchises, consisting of dock
privileges and terminal facilities in
Tacoma and Seattle. This is the first
creamery plant in the United States to
pass under the control of European
CAPITALISTS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
Profit Sharing Successful.

The New England Furniture Company
at Minneapolis recently declared semi
annual dividend of per cent. on the sal
aries of all employees who have been in
the employ of the firm for one year. In
other words, if man is getting salary
of 81, 900 year he gets 8 per cent. on
$500, his salary for six months. The first
six months during which the plan
was tried the per cent. was 81, the last
Xix months it was 8.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
Escaped In Their Night Dresses.

Escaped In Thor Night Dresses.
The Commercial Hotel in South St.
Paul was totally destroyed by fire at 4
o'clock the other morning. The guests,
chiefly cattle-men, escaped in their
night-clothes. Peter Foley, the propri-
etor, was seriously injured by being
struck on the head with trunk thrown
from an upper window. Loss, $4,000;
insured for half that amount
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
Killed by the Carr.

JACKSON, Mich, March ia terri
BILE accident occurred on the Michigan
Central Air line crossing in this city
this morning. Henry Purdy, accompa-
MED by his wife and daughter, while
attempting to drive across the track,
were struck by an engine and all three
killed almost instantly. Mr.. Purdy
was pioneer of Jackson county.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
P0rdOned.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March 14.-On May
IS, 1885, Lewis Carter, colored pri-
vate in the Twenty-f1fth infantry, Unit
ed States army, was contaminated
at Fort Smelling for a criminal
assault, robbery and desertion, and
found guilty of all and sentenced
to ninety-nine years in the Saltwater
penitentiary. President Harrison has
reviewed the case and issued an uncon-
ditional pardon to Carter, which takes
effect May IS, next, and reprimanding
the court-martial which convicted him
on little or no evidence; also taking the
ground that Eve years. is sucmient
penalty for desertion.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-03-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

MATILDA RUBY died on the Sth at
Raywick, KY, aged 1913 years.
Rev. L. SMITH HOBART, founder of
the Chicago Theological Seminary, died
at Springfield, Mass, on the sth, aged
rs years.
The funeral of the late George H.
Pendleton took place at Cincinnati on
the 8th.
MARY GALLAHER, aged 1o2 years, died
on the 9th at Cleveland, o.
The funeral of Miss Lizzie Kramer,
known as the female giantess, took
place at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the 9th.
She weighed 428 pounds.
WILLIAM MITCHELL, State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction of North
Dakota, died on the 10th in his home at
Bismarck.
PRESIDENT HARRISON on the 18th NOM
mated Lieutenant-Colonel William
Smith, of Vermont, to be Paymaster-
General Of the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
Dom Pedre's IIntention..

New YORK, Feb. GA Wash
ipgton special says Charles r. Flint
told reporter that he had just seen
3 paris letter from q close friend Of
the deposed Emperor Of Brazil, stat
ing positively that Dom Pedro will,
when the constitutional convention
next meets at Rio de Janerio, notify
that body Of his desire to renounce
all claims to the title, and that he
be permitted to return TO his people
rs a private citizen, and aid them
In firmly establishing the republic.
The letter expresses the opinion that
rs soon rs the convention receives
Dom Pedro's resignation m iron
clad will be dispatched to bring
Dom Pedro and family back TO their
native land. Flint said, az sm
thoroughly convinced that this will
be done"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
No More rrsspn.sink.

CHICAGO, Feb. %. A Daily
Netcs Washington special asserts
that Secretary Blaine and British
Minister Pauncefote have reached
m amicable agreement on the Beh-
ring Sea controversy, and that the
question Of damages sustained by
the British vessels win he submitted
to arbitration. Details OF the agree
ment cannot be obtained, but it is
known that the United States will
not, under any circumstances, per-
init foreigners 10 catch seals, even
in disputed waters, during the sea-
sons when our citizens are pro-
hibited from doing 90. The dispatch
adds that the foreign powers have
never been formally notified before
that these waters are considered q
closed sea, and that foreign fishers
had nominal liberty TO enter waters
from which they have not been
formally prohibited. Our seizures,
therefore, were illegal. The con-
clusion IL drawn that, in the agree
ment, Blaine comedies this fact, and
Pauncefote comedies the right Of
the United States 10 prohibit poach-
ing hereafter. Therefore the United
States will pay what damages may
be assessed arbitration, and Eng
land guarantees there will be no
more trespassing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
The weeks Pregramme.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA sub
ject of paramount interest 70 come VI
before Congress this week will b
the selection by the House Of n site
for the Worlds Fair. The bzllotine
will begin tomorrow, but rs no city
expects to secure a majority Of votes
cast on the first ballot, II cannot be
predicted when the voting will end.
A specialiorder from the House allot'
but one day for the balloting, and
according to the procedure arranged
by the committee in Its report on
bills, each member Is to indicate
his choice as his name Il
called. 1t viii necessarily be slow
proceeding and Eot many roll calls
can be had during the limited time
fixed in the special order. After
this the House will again turn its
attention to the consideration OF
the contested election case.
1t promises to be busy week In
the Senate. The order adopted un.
der the resolution Of Sherman, e
consider the public building bills,
was not exhausted on Friday, and
at every possible opportunity the
calendar will be called with n view
to clearing II of measures Of this
class. The Oklahoma TOWNSHIP bill
will be up daily durDg the morning
hour, until disposed OF, which 1t is
hoped will be before the end OF the
week. Evarts has again given
notice to call up the resolution
Declaring that it is coInpetent for
the Senate to elect president pro
tenn who shall hold Office during
the pleasure Of the Senate" This
will doubtless provoke q discussion
of constitutional power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
A Natter Of speenIstien.

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-The eve
of the grand race for the Worlds
Fair has been used by the friends OF
the four contestants in getting into
the best possible condition for the
opening tomorrow and arranging
plans and counter-plans with which
to reach an advantage, however
small, that may present itself. 1t is
on ali hands conceded that Chicago
viii spring Immediately to the front
and capture the first heat, but there
isa wide divergence Of opinion as. TO
how many heats 1t will require for
any one OF the rivals 10 distance itz
competitors. Indeed, there is con-
siderable speculation as 70 whether
any fair at all win be held.
The consensus Of opinion as re-
CARDS the first ballot is about as fol-
lows: Chicago 100 or los, New
York so, st. Louis so or 60, aid
Washington the remainder, depend.
ing somewhat upon the total num-
Der Of votes cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
washington,s birthday.

CHICAGO, Feb. %. -Advices TO
the Associated Press show tina.
washington's birthday was very
generally celebrated. Business was
suspended and parades occurred.
In Pittsburg 5000 men participated
In a parade.
In Chicago patriotic exercises, at
tend, by thousands Of school chill
dren were held in Central MasiC
Hall and the great Auditorium
building, and the militia companies
paraded.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The fourth
annual dinner Of the New York
Southern Society tonight was largely
attended. The principal speaker Of
the evening was ex-President Cleve-
land, who responded to the toast,
'sThe Birthday Of George Washing
ton.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
SLAPPED HIS FACE.

Madame Sebida was then taken
from the directors office and con.
veyed to the prison in which com.
mon offenders were confined. Three
Of her companions from among the
political prisoners were permitted
to join her. Some time later
Baron korff sent a special
order directing that Madame Sc
bida be punished according to the
regulations, and the order was exc
cuted TO the fullest extent. The
punishment was so severe that death
ensued from rupture of the heart.
Her three companions committed
suicide within an hour after the
time of hearing Of Sebida's death.
Many, hearing Of the fogging and
suicides, carried out their threats of
suicide. They met together, and
thirty OF them shared what poison
they could obtain. That evening TWO
died. Their commissions and the
dead silence which reigned in the
other cells reused the attention OF
the guards, who immediaely sum-
moned physicians, who administer
ed emetics to the survivors and en-
deavored by every means to coun-
teract the effects Of the poison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-24
niraruleu. E.capr.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l.-While
workmen were engaged this
morning in raising the roof Of the
Grand Opera House, he cracking Of
some boards caused panic and the
men managing the windlasses ran
away, allowing the structure to fall
on the fifty workmen under the roof
at the time and the widest rumors
prevailed, but when the debris was
cleared away 1t was found that only
eight men were hurt, none seriously.