davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

of heavy stylish braid at least quarter OF an inch
wide, and outlined one side by gold or silver
soutache braid. Such decoration Is very pretty
used dIagonaly in the corners Of bodice and on the
sleeve.
The Russian Knot" is not simple as 1t seems
to be and taors say 1t is quite difficult to get work
man who is expert in it. The braid is laid on FIAT
but is woven in and out first over, then under, from
one portion of the design to the other never crossing
It fatty. Altogether it is very pretty and perplex'
ing bit of garnture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

that child what 1t wants. 1t saves tho wes'
and tear Of the toys very materially and makes "D
nursery look very gay and attractive. parucu,s's
after Christmas time. This is better plan 'hA
putting toys In drawers or boxes. where tney III
variably come to grief.
few plants which should I've removed at h'tn .,
bird, and last, but by means least, nurse wiz"
patient. CHEEKY nature who understands the arr u
making her little charges happy. complete this isl Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

aGood form, and " bad form" in the street dresses
~ TODAY are very distinctly marked. The "soeiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

A new kind of note paper has made It's appearance
in paris. II Is called .papier heraldquc.' and has
huge lion or griffin PEASANT covering the ent'rs
sheet. and also the envelope. The paper itsen Is o.
bl,,e gray tint and the hersidic animal u In -
eoId Or silver or n . DARKER shnAA a. F~ys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-16

A subscriber writes to ask what she can do with
green Henrietta cloth dross, which has become
spotted with rain. We do not know anything better
to do with IL than to take 1t 10 cleaners and have
1t sponged, unless she Is willing TO take the trouble
Of ripping II up herself and sponging it, All coOred
Henrietta cloths will spot with water IL they not
sponged before they made up, the reason TINT
they necessarily "calendered7 passed hot
rollers TO give them their high lusre. They spot with
water for the reason that polished shirt bosom
will spot. when wet In spot and dried. II re-
moves some OF the high polish 20 sponge Henrietta,
but II is the only way to make II OF practical value
rs anything but carefully kept house dress.
The presence in market Of baskets 81 crimson
barberries calls 10 mind the delicious preserves and
Jelly which New England housewives prepare from the
fruit Of tins ornamental shrub Pick the barberrcs
after the frost has come 10 make preserves. stom,
wash and measure them, allowing a pint Of sugar to a
pint of berries and cook the berries together
till they boiled to syrup and the fruit Is tender
Add then quarter OF pound Of r.lsns to every pound
Of fruit and seal up the preserves In cans.
ssrberry cordial 10 made from these preserves for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
NO MUGWUMP HE.
Death OF Ex- Mayor Fox, of Phila.
delphia, a Simon-Pure Demo-

Death OF Ex- Mayor Fox, of Phtla.
crat.
PHILADELPHIA, March 90. O.-Daniel NJ.
Fox, ex-mayor of this city. died at the
Windsor hotel, Atlantic City, at Z o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Fox was a descend
ant of one of the oldest families in Phil
adelphia, and for fifty years had been a
prominent factor In the social and polti-
cal progress of the city. He was born
June 16, 1919. He was elected mayor of
Philadelphia on the Democratic ticket
in 1868. 1t was during his term of office
that the centennial movement took
shape, and from the start he was firm
and active friend of the patriotic enter
prise, and was a member of the centen-
nial board of finance. Mr.. Fox filled
many other positions of trust. His LAST
public office was that of superintendent
OF the United States mint at Philadel-
phia, to which he was appointed by
President Cleveland OH June 19, 1885.
His successor was appointed Oct. II,
1889, and on Nov. Mr.. Fox retired.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.--Judge
Hagen, who for years had been one Of
the most prominent figures in public
affairs in this state, died yesterday. He
was born in New Jersey in 1918, but
moved to California in 1S49. He was
elected judge of the district court of
San Francisco in 1855, and later was
elected to the United States senate to
fill the unexpired term caused by the
resignation of Eugene Casserly. Judge
Hagen's last public office was that of
collector of the port of San Francisco,
which he resigned year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
HIS NAME Is MUDD,
Reed & Co. Steal Congressman
Comptom's Seat for a Repub-

Reed & Co. Steal Congressman
Comptom's Seat for a Repub-
lican.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-In the
house to-day the senate bill was passed
with an amendment striking out the
appropriation clause) for public build
ing at Burlington, To-, at a limit of cost
of 100000. On motion of Mr.. Maish, of
Pennsylvania, bill was passed for
public building at York, Pa, at limit
of cost of 100000. The house then re-
suned consideration Of the Mudd-COmp-
ton election and was addressed by Mr..
Compton, the sitting member, in his
own behalf. After reviewing the testi-
mony in the case, he said i'll conclusions:
Il only want to say chat | suppose the
guillOtine is ready and the axe sharp
ened. If this is so, the victim is ready,
and while he falls with the hot breath
OF earnest protest on his lips, ne
will fall without culver. l am made,
l hope to God, of that kind Of stuff that
does not know how to crook the preg-
nant hinges of the knee, that thrift may
follow fawning.'' Applause on the
Democratic side.] At the close of the
debate. Mr.. Moore, of Texas, on behalf
of the minority of the committee on
elections, offered resolution declaring
Compton entitled to his seat. This was
defated-yeas 145, nays l55. The ma
jority resolution declaring Mudd en-
titled to the seat was adopted-yeas 159,
nays l45. MIR. Mudd then appeared and
took the oath of Office. amid much ap-
plause from the galleries. Mr.. Morrow.
of California, moved that the house 60
into committee OF the whole for the
fOrther consideration of the pension ap-
preparation bill, pending which, Mr..
Hooker, of Mississippi, moved an adj
journment. Lost-yeas 122, nays 1853.
Mr. MorrOW's motion was then agreed
to-yeas l6S, nays SO. The committee
Immediately rose. and the house at $50
adj ourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
SIOUX BLOOD IS SHED.
& Bloodthirsty Redskin Makes
a Corpse of a Com
patriot.
He Wounds a Dissolute Squaw
and Blows His Own
Brains Out.
North Dakota's Governor Ex-
poets to Furnish Seed
Wheat to Settlers.
Minnesotans Nabbed in Mon
tana, Charged With a Pc
euliap Robbery.
Enfciol 10 the G1nha

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., March 2O.-The
most tragic event that has taken place
at the Standing Rock Indian agency
since the days of 1876 occurred this
morning. 1t appears that a squaw from
DEVILS Lake agency named Julia,
daughter of an Indian known as Irish
Mike. at that agency, has been living
as a cOncubine with an Indian named
No Water, who also belongs to the
DEVILS Lake agency, but who has been
stopping at Standing Rock daring the
winter. No Water, with his wife, child
and julia, started for home last evening,
crossing the river just above the agency
intending to take an early start from
WinOna this morning. They were fol-
lowed by an Indian from the agency
named Horn Cloud, who tried to per-
suade Julia to return to the agency and
live with him but she refused to do so.
Horn Cloud then took his Winchester
pretending to start for home. He called
Julia outside the tepee, and said, "Well
SHAKE hands before we part for good"
He grasped her hand, kissed it, and. as
she turned to go into the tepee, he
aimed deliberately and fired at her, the
ball striking her in the back. Julia fell
and the assassin fired again, striking her
in the arm. breakingit. He then turned
and shot his own horse, which stood
near by. No Water. hearing the firing,
started to run for the timber, short
distance away. when Horn Cloud drew
a bead on him and fired and down
he dropped. Horn Cloud then went
up to the fallen Indian and shot the sec
Ond time, killing him. The blood
thirsty Sioux then went into the tepee,
and began firing at himself, three shots
taking effect in his body. AS he pulled
the trigger the last time he fell into the
fire in the center of the tepee, and was
burnt to crisp. The facts were re-
ported to the Standing Rock agency
this morning by No Waters sQuaw,
and the Indians from Two Bears camp
brought the body back to the reserva-
ton. The affair has caused the wild
est excitement among the Indians. who
are going about moaning, shouting and
Wailing. The woman Julia now lies at
the agency hospital in a very critical
condition, but DR.. Brewster expresses
the opinion that her lite may be saved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
END OF THE MINERS STRIKE
Operators Agree to an Advance OF
B Per Cent i'm Wages.

Operators Agree to an Advance Of
Per Cent i'm Wages.
LONDON. March 2O.-The strike of the
coal miners has ended. A conference
of delegates representing the coal mine
owners and the miners was held in
Westminster to-day. at which il was
agreed to make au immediate advance
OF per cent in the wages of the miners
and further advance of 5 per cent on
July l. The men will res sume work i'm
mediately. Arrangements for dealing
with questions of wages in the future
were agreed upon in principle. The fact
that the mines which had promptly made
terms with the strikers were of sufficient
capacity to supply the minimum needs
OF manufacturers and thus prevent a
coal famine made it certain that the
strikers would win a complete victory.
For the remaining mines to hold out
against the strikers demands would
merely have been for them to see all the
custom going to those who had resumed
operations. A settlement of the strike
was therefore foregone conclusion
after the events of the first day. In
yielding to the demands of the men so
early the mine owners have saved them
selves crippling loss of business. The
public considers the advance in wages
a just one. in view of the good
price obtainable for the product, and
the result is regarded with general sat-
isfaction. Labor troubles in Germany
continue, in the face of the international
conference, which the emperor so con.
tidently expects to SETTLE all such dis
agreements forever. The taiIors OF
Hanover are onea strike against the
methods by which their employers seek
to reduce their slender incomes, aud
the condition of the working classes in
Mayence is so unsatisfactory that an
order similar to the Knights of Labor.
which has recently been formed there,
is acquiring remarkable sOlidity. and
presents what the employers OF all
kinds or labor consider menacing
front.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
PRICE OF SIOUX LANDS.
Secretary Noble Arranges q
Schedule OF Land Values.

Secretary Noble Arranges
Schedule OF Land Values.
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 2O-The
secretary of the interior has prepared a
letter Of instructions to the commits
sioner of the general land office which
is to govern the sale of the lands recent
ly ceded to the United States by the
Sioux nation of Indians. The letter is
in effect construction of Section 21, of
the Sioux act of March 2, 1889, which
provides that these lands shall be dis
posed Of to actual settlers only under
the homestead law, and the price to be
paid for the land disposed of during the
first three years shall be S1.25 per
acre, IA cents per acre for all dis
posed of during the next two years and
90 cents per acre for the residue of the
land then undisposed of. The secretary
holds. first, that the purchase money
must be paid at the date when tinal
proof is submitted, at the expiration of
the five years residence required by the
act, eX-soldlers having the benefit of the
time they served in the army up to four
years and second, that the price which
settlers are required to pay for the land
becomes fixed at the date OF the original
entry and any subsequent settler on the
land SO entered and abandoned shall be
required to pay the same amount per
acre as the settler who made the first
entry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
EXAsPERATING BALFOUR.
The Irish Secretary Has n Row
With q Liberal Leader,

Inc irish secretary Has ROW
With a Liberal Leader.
LONDON, March 20.-In the house OF
commons tonight, in committee of sup
ply, there was long alteration be-
tween Mr.. Balfour and the Parnelites.
Mr.. Balfour protested against the eter-
nal repetition of exploded calum-
nies by the Parnellites, who,
he said, were wasting the
time of the house without presenting
the slightest new feature of interest
either TO the government or to the Oppo-
sition. Sir William Vernon Harcourt
taunted Mr.. Balfour with always max
Ing practically the same speech, and re-
proved him, as responsible for the gov
ernment of Ireland. for asserting that
the house was bored with Irish matters,
aud for concluding tnat all debatable
matters were answered by letter from
his private secretary to news
papers. 1t was Mr.. BalfOur's
tone of lofty contempt, Sir
William continued, that kept alive the
evaporation of Ireland. Though the
government might identity themselves
with the Times, the house was unable
to recognize letters to that newspaper
as complete answers on the part of the
government to serious charges. Mr..
Baltour said he would endeavor to
adopt Sir Williams tone and manner,
and then he would be certain to concilo
late every section of the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
WHERE Is THE sTUFFq
MinnesoUans Arrested in Montana
Charged With Robbery.


Charged With Robbery.
BDecial to the Globe
MIssOULA, Mont, March 2O.-C. A.
Searles and W. G. Paine were arrested
here yesterday for TObbing the North
ern Pacific express Office at Brainerd,
Minn., of $4,000 about a year ago. The
men have been living here for six
months and were tracked by detectives,
Both, previous to the robbery. were in
the employ of the express company.
BRAINERD, Minn., March 2O.-Charles
Searles and William Paine. formerly of
this city, have been arrested at Mis-
sOula, Mont, charged with being the
perpetrators of the mysterious express
robbery here some month ago. Both
young men are highly connected and
hitherto without reprOach. On all
hand hope is expressed that their ar
rest is under unfOunded suspicious and
that no proofs of their guilt will be
found. The crime with which they are
charged was very much like the Hurley
bank robbery. A sack containing S15,-
900 in gold was sneaked, either
from the eXpressman's truck while
he was taking it to the
office vault, or out of the
vault itself. Recently it was found
where box had been dug up in lonely
place south of town. 1t is supposed
that the money was taker by some one
familiar with the vault, doors, and COM
bination, and the money buried. Sen
sational stories abound of money hav-
Ing been suspiciously used or seen, but
In advance of the examination of the
vNV.isr, . L. o.
thing reliable. Sheriff Spalding will go
for the prisoners as soon as requisition
papers have been received from Gov.
Marriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
SIZING UP THE SITUATION.
Special Agent Davis Arrives ON
the Cherokee Strip.

Special Agent Davis Arrives on
the Cherokee Strip.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., March 90
c. F. Davis, sent out by the interior de-
partment to investigate the situation on
the Cherokee outlet, arrived here last
night. He is interviewing the cattle
men and others to-day. He said to a
reporter: III am here to find out the
exact situation, and to ascertain
in what respect the orders of
the president are disregarded, both
as to the invaders of the
strip and also as to the orders to the cat
tlemen not to unload or drive in any
more cattle on the stIip." Mr.. Davis
will tomorrow go to Guthrie to COM
municate with the war department and
learn what its orders are. Asked if he
had any instructions in regard to taking
the names of ''SOoners," he answered
in the negative. He said that he had
no distinct idea as to when the strip
would be opened, but it would be at
least from thirty to sixty days yet under
the most favorable circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
QUIETLY. BUT SURELY.
Toilers Preparing for the Strug-
gle for an Eight. II our Day.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-The Rights of
Labor in its next issue will publish
resume of the situation throughout the
country in the proposed movement for
eight hours as days work. 1t will
say: cat present there is much activ-
ity in the field of organization among
the trade unions throughout the cOun-
try. The work is being done quietly,
but none the less surely are the great
and little trades unions placing them
selves in position to meet the draft that
will be made upon their autonomy and
their treasury on May lst, when the
eight-hour day for the building trades
will be inaugurated. There is no indi-
cation that the industrial centers of the
country will pass through such an ex-
citing period as that produced by the
labor convulsions four years ago. En-
plOyers and employees have both been
taught lesson by the events, the tragic
and otherwise, of 1886"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
Simon Gets a Decoration.

BERLIN, March 2O-M. Simon had
conference with the emperor to-day at
the close of which the emperor pre-
sented NJ. Simon with the decoration of
the Red Eagle. The subject of the
neutrality Of AlSace-LOrraine was
broached at the interview. M. Simon
brought up the possibility Of neutraliz-
ing that territory, and the emperor re-
piled that it was never too early to dis
cuss question which concerned friend
ly relations between France ana Ger.
many.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
GENEROUS ARIZONANs.

They Are Willing That Geronimo
Shall Be Removed to New Eng
land.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The chair
man of the house committee on Indian
affairs has received petition from resi-
dents of Southern Arizona which repre-
sents that the signers ''have been inti-
mately and sorrowfully acquainted with
Geronimo. the Apache chief now con-
fined in the state of Florida, and we
have learned with pain and regret that
an effort is being made to return that
bloodthirsty monster to the Indian terri
tory" They suggest, for the good of
all concerned, that if a change of resi-
dence is imperative, the Indians be
taken to New England, where there is
plenty of vacant land and high hills for
their exercise and diversion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
Aimed at Produce Gamblers.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Mr. Butter
worth made an argument to-day before
the agricultural committee in favor of
his bill to make it unlawful to deal in
futures on agricultural products. At
the conclusion of his argument he said
he had some amendments to suggest to
the bill, and asked that the committee
postpone action until he could formu-
late them. tits understood that as soon
as these amendments are considered,
the committee will take favorable action
OH the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
BIG MONEY AT STAKE.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Asked for
Loss of Sight.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mlnn., March 20. The
district court was all day to-day on the
He ffron damage suit against the North
ern Pacific railway. the second branch
of that case being a claim for loss of
eyesight by Tom Heffron. The pro-
cepdings of the forenoon were spiced
with verdict in the previous case tried
of $1,000 damages in favor of Toms
father. Before noon the plaintiff had
rested, and the defense got in its eX-
pert testimony from DrS. Fuller and
Chamberlain, of st. Paul. All the testi-
mOny was finished before night. and
Attorney Bullitt sprung a motion to
find for the defendant, which was
argued at length, the jury having been
sent out of hearing. The case goes to
the jury first thing tomorrow. Fifty
thousand dollars is at stake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21

have been used as a tool in loading
stovewood with gunpowder, and that
other parties, as yet unknown, fur
nished the malicious headwork in the
background. The still hunt may yet
run down interesting game, although
weeks work by two detectives has re-
suited III little more than getting on
right or wrong scent. One fact only
has been established as guide-that
the plot was a systematic attempt on
the part of certain saloon disciples to
vent spite on the chief workers of the
temperance movement. Meanwhile the
stoves, floors and ceiling of the offices
of i. E. Latham and A. j. Head are
receiving repairs, while the loaded
stick intended for the Howard Lake
Herald has been placed on file.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
LOOKING TO RECIPROCITY.
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs Takes q Stem Forward.

The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs Takes a Step Forward.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The house
committee on foreign affairs to-day, by
a unanimous vote, instructed its chair
man, Mr.. Hit. of Illinois, to report to
the house the following joint resolution:
That whenever it shall be legally certi-
fed to the United States that the gov
ernment of the Dominion of Canada has
declared a desire to enter into such
commercial arrangements with the
United States as would result in the
complete removal of all duties on trade
between Canada and the United States,
he shall appoint three commissioners
to meet those who may be designated
to represent the government of Canada
to consider the best method of extend
ing the trade relations between Canada
and the United States, and to ascertain
upon what terms greater freedom of in
tercOurse between the two countries can
be best secured; and said commission
ers shall report to the president, who
shall lay the report before congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
EsHER ON HIS DIGNITY.

The Evangelical Bishop Refuses
To Be Tried Twice.
READING, Pa. March 2O.-In the trial
of Bishop Esher, of Chicago, the morn
ing was occupied in reading the ex-
tensive correspondence between the
bishop and the investigating committee.
The bishop having been invited by the
committee to come to Reading and be
examined, curtly said "of the accusions,
Of the charges, [ will speak in my
own time. If God spares my life that
time will come" Later the bishop
wrote that the correspondence must
cease as he had already been examined
and eXonerated in accordance with
church discipline. He returned the
copy Of the charges and refused to sub
nit to second examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-21
-FOUR DUCKS IN ONE DAY.
President Harrison Bags a Quar-
tette of Canvas Backs.

BENJIEs POINT, Md, March 2O.-.
President Harrison spent the day be-
tween the shore and the club house. He
went into the blind at 7:30 o'clock with
his double-barreled gun and waited for
the wary duck. In half an hour his pa
thence was rewarded. A single pair
SKINNED along the water and rested
almost in front of the blind. The exec
utive marksman popped both barrels,
but only one bird succumbed to his aim.
This satisfied the president, however.
and he returned to The club house. re-
turning to the blind at 10 o'clock again
and twice during the afternoon, his
record for the day being four ducks.
The president, Senator Sewell, Mr..
Knight, Col. Dale and other members
of the club dined at o'clock on the
fruits of the presidents craftsmanship.
The president has decided to remain
here until Saturday.