davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Your Boy is hard on his clothes

-FOUR Boy is hard on his clothes,
you say. Well, suppose he is.
There's nothing remarkable about
that, Every healthy Boy is, or
ought to be, hard on his clothes.
You know it's much better to pay
for clothes than for doctors, and
yet you naturally prefer to have
your Boys Clothing bills as small
as possible, don't you? We clothe
hundreds of bright Boys. Do we
clothe your boy? If not we'll
help you to keep down the expense
of your Boys clothing if you'll al
low us to show you our Boys
Suits and Overcoats. They are
all made to WEAR as we'll as to
LOOK HANDSOME and STYLISH, and
one Of our Reliable Boys Suits or
Oyercoats will outWear two Of the
to-be-found- everywhere-sort, and
won't cost you any more, if as
much, than Boys greatly inferior
Clothing will cost you elsewhere.
We make a special feature of Boys
Clothing, and will send you any
thing your Boy wears if you don't
care to come to our Big Store.
Boys observation-disclosures Floor-Take Elevator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
SHOT THE WRONG MAN.
n Deputy Sheriff Deliberately
Commits Murder.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Nov. 1.-Word
from near Coolidge. \. NJ, is to the eff
tect that In quarrel over the possession
of household goods Joe Hatch shot and
killed Joe Lewis. A warrant for Hatch
was sworn out and placed in the hands
of Arthur Ashton, deputy sheriff, who
with posse proceeded at once to the
camp of the Hatch brothers. Arriving
just at daybreak and calling for Joe
Hatch, Starin, a brother. came to the
door and was ordered to throw I'D his
hands. He was barely given time to do
this Def ore shot was fired from Win
chester through his head. killing him.
The deputy and men then fled, but
have been arrested and are now held at
Gallup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Graceful Act of the Kaiser.

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-The German en-
peror has done grreeful act in pre-
senting to the first child born in Heligo-
land since the cession of the island to
Germany gold cup as souvenir of
the fact that he, for 1t is male, had the
kaiser for godfather. The child is
the only living native of the island
subject to military service, as all the
inhabitants at the time of the treaty
were expressly exempted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

the president and cabinet full power to
retaliate to as great extent as they
choose upon articles exported to France
by any country which discriminates
against French products or in any way
erects barriers against French trade
This clause Is obviously modelled tn
meet the American tariff bill, ann is in
tended as the French answer to that
measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Portugal Raises some Money.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
Lisbon to the Herald says that Mendel-
sOhn, the BerliEer Handelsgesselschaft
and the Storms, of Frankfort, have adj
yanced to the Portuguese government
the sum of 100000 pounds at 61a per
cent interest, for six months, Oh the
guarantee of monopoly of tobacco and
spirits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Young Watts Slayer Caught.

MIDDLEsBoRoUGH, KY, Nov. IA
man named Garrett was arrested in
Southern Tennessee yesterday. He was
brought to this city last night, as it was
believed he was the man who on
Wednesday shot Norris Watts, the
wealthy young Englishman. A pre-
liminary hearing was heard before the
city judge. at which the man finally ac-
knowledged the charge, and stated he
had nc reason to give in justification of
his crime. Garrett is twenty-efght
years old and is a woodchopper living
in Tennessee. Threats of lynching are
numerous
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Forest Products in Flames.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 1.-The Mus
kegon Single and Lumber company's
mill and docks, together with about 10.
0o0.000 shingles and 100000 feet of lum-
Der. burned at 3 O'Clock this morning.
The loss is estimated at about $751;
The mill is insured. The origin of the
blaze is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
FIRE ENGINES USELESS.

TIC BuSIneSS Portion OF Chilli
Gothic Burned Over.
PEORIA. Nov. 1.-The business por-
ton of the town of Chillicothe was al
most entirely destroyed by fire last
night. The fire originated in Babcock's
livery stable and spread rapidly in all
directions. The mayor of this city was
appealed to for help, ana in response a
special train with fire engines was dis
patched to the scene. but as there were
no means of unloading tile machines.
they could not be utilized. The loss
will not fall short of 100000. on which
there is only partial insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
LOOKS LIKE A LOVE MATCH.
An American Girl to Wed q
French Generals Son.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-The daughter of the
late Frederick w. Stevens, of New
York, and Mrs. Stevens. now
Duchesse de Dino. will be mar
ried nnyt week to son OF Sen.
GallIffet. The ceremony will take place
at the Due de Dlno's chateau at Mont
morency. The daughter of the Duo
an American. was recently married to
son of Prince Ruspoli, of Rome. This
marriage involved wealth and position,
while the marriage next week involy yes
only q brilliant position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
EDITOR AND LAWYER FIGHT
The Disciple Of Blackstone Seri-
Ously and Perhaps MortalIy
Wounded,

CLARKsBURG, Va, Nov. about 10
O'Clock this morning an alteration oc-
Cured on the street between w. F.
Richards. of the Clarksburg Telegram,
and Edward Bassett, son of Hon. John
Bassett, of the West Virginia bar, in
which the latter was seriously if not
fatally wounded, being shot in the back
at the base of the spinal column. Bas-
self, it seems, opened fire Oh Richards,
the ball grazing his side, which would
have proved fatal had not the ball
struck silver dollar in his vest pocket,
which changed the course of the bullet.
Richards shot Bassett after Bassett had
fallen to the ground. The affair grew
out OF an attack of Richards through the
columns of his paper upon the private
character of Mr.. BasSett ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
USED KNIVES AND GUNS.
GeOrgians Cut and Shoot Each
Other at Close Quarters.

Other at Close Quarters.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. Tonight
Will Wallace, notorious desperate
from Harris county, got into difficulty
with Coon Harramore and Frank Huck,
abee in a private house, which will
probably result i'll two deaths. Huck-
abee cut Harramore in the abdomen,
intiicting frightful wound, and Wall
ace shot Hucka bee three times through
the body. Harramore and Huckabee
are not expected to live. Wallace was
arrested and is in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

BARGAIN OFFERINGS!
FOR MONDAY.

The offerings we call your attention to at this
time are but small portion of the REALLY GREAT
INDUCEMENTS for every purchaser of Dry Goods
which are to be found in our establishment Every
department is filed with the choicest cuttings Of
both home and foreign markets in medium and low
priced goods, as well as in fine goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
S2.O0ME9s $3.50

50dozeD best quality Real Kid and
Button Glace Gloves. Plain and
Fancy Backs, new desirable colors.
Our regular price $500. On ac-
count of being oyerstocked, for
this week S1.35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
Attend the Auction S.ia

Vote for T. f. O'Hair for clerk of SUI
preme court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02
FULL POWER TO RETALIATE.

The New French Tariff Gives the
Government Unusual Power.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The new French tariff
bill which Is now before the chamber of
deputies contains one striking feature
which has heretofore escaped much
notice. This is 4 clause which gives to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

Saturday. November & . p. M, 663 St.
Anthony avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-02

School Shoes in endless
variety, prices s1.25 and
$3.50, that wear like iron.
All kinds of Baby Shoes.
Our Boys School Shoes
beat the world at S1.75
and 50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
TAPPED THE WIRES.
TWO DISHONEST TELEGRAPH OPERATORS AR
RESTED YESTERDAY AT CHICAGO
For Conniving to Beat Pool Rooms on Horse Race.
How They Worked Their Sharp Scheme
One Of the Culprits is a Spscu-
latvs Woman.

CHICAGO, ILL, December l7.-United
States Marshal Hitchcock left this even
ing for Washington, ID. c., with Thos.
p. Dudley and Miss Maggie Thompson
in custody. They are expert telegra-
pliers, and in connection with confeder-
ates in Washington, are indicted for de-
frauding various pool rooms and book
makers, the complainant being the
Western Union Telegraph Company,
whose wires they used in perpetrating
the fraud. 1t is alleged that the con-
spirators sent confederates to certain
pool rooms in Washington to buy pools
on ''short" horses. Then the pair OF
telegraph operators tapped the wires,
sent the winners to correspondents with
their bets, cashed their tickets for large
sums, and after this had been done and
the conspirators had made good their
escape the real race results were sent To
the pool rooms.
An investigation was set Oh foot, and
the conspirators indicted in Washing
ton. The two at this end OF the wire
were arrested last night, and to-day
Judge Blodgett, OF the Federal Court,
issued an order that they be taken to
Washington for trial. Dudley claims
TO be a nephew Of eXMayor Carter Har-
rison, Of this city. Concerning the
truth of this claim, Carter II. Harrison
Jr., says:
"The only person can imagine that
this Dudley can be, is my grandmother:
step-son. She was living in Kentucky
when she married second time. Hel
husband was preacher named Dudley,
and he had son who afterwards came
to Chicago, and was, believe, EN-
ployed here as telegraph operator
The man was scapegrace, and We
never recognized him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
FINANCIAL SCHEME
AGREED UPON BY THE REPUBLICAN SENA
TORIAL CAUCUS
Last Evsning-It Provides for the Purchases Of the
Twelve Million Dollar Bullion Surplus, and
Assistance Of National Banks-ClUturs
Resolution Decided Upon.

WASHINGTON, December 17.-The
third caucus of the Republican Senators
on the state of business was held to-
night and resulted in agreement. The
basis was the adoption of the financial
scheme reported by the Caucus Commit
tee, with the exception Of the per cent
bond project. So the measure will pro-
vide for the purchase of Sl2, ,000,000 sill
yer bullion surplus, the reduction Of the
compulsory requirement OF bond depos-
its by national banks, the extension OF
the national bank circulation TO the full
amount of their bond de posts, the re-
placement of the deficiency in national
bank circulation below $50. ZOO, 900 by
Treasury notes based on silver bullion
purchases, the provision for free coin
age when silver is maintained at par
| for one year, The provisions foi
charge on the conversion OF gold coin
into bars and the recoinage OF the sub
sidiary silver coins. The measure was
recommitted to the Caucus Committee
with instructions TO perfect it in form
and give it over to the Finance Com
mittee, which will report it TO the Sen
ate at an early day.
The caucus also instructed the Com
mittee on Rules to prepare and report
through Chairman Aldrich, cloturC
rule. 1t is understood that it will bC
framed on lines of the rule proposed last
session by Senator Hoar and will pro
vide for ordering the previous question
on any pending proposition after rea
sonable time is allowed for debate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
More Than Proven.
Special Tslsgram to ne Register.

SpeciQt lstegFdm 10 ne hsgtSeT.
WASHINGTON, December l7.-Secre-
tary Blaine before> the Mckinley bill
was passed, made his celebrated predic-
tion that it would not open market for
another buShel Of grain or barrel of pork.
That this prediction is true Is emphati-
cally proven by the result. Not only
this, but, instead, since the passage of
the bill the expectations of breadstuifS
have shown an astounding decrease.
During the month of November last
year. when the Mckinley bill was not
on the statute books, the exports OF
corn amounted to 4,6l7, ,33s bushels.
while this year, after the passage of the
bill, there were but 1,25s, $50. The
wheat exports were: November NSS9),
4,2ls,l3I, and November OS9O), $780,
1872 bushels. The total value of all
breadStufTS exported last month was but
=, ,6S3, ,OO4, while in 1889 during the
same month it was SlO,O53, i50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
HENRY CLEWS' VIEWS
On the Financial situatlon-Two Novel
Suggestions.

New YORK, December 17.-Henry
Clews has addressed an open letter to
the Secretary of the Treasury, in which
about silver legislation. After ex-
pressing his regret that he had been m
able to see the Secretary on his recent
visit to the city, Mr.. Clews says on the
silver matter:
Congress ought to amend the present
silver law by inserting clause giving
the Secretary of the Treasury authority
to change at his discretion the periods
of the purchase Of silver. At present
the law provides for 4,50O,O 900 ounces
each month, which is absolute. In place
of this-to provide for the present
money criss-substitute at the Secre-
tary's discretion, authority to purchase
a double amount in December equal to
5000, 900 ounces and the same for Janu-
airy, February, and March, and suspend
the purchase entirely TO provide for the
same, in the months OF April, May; June
aud July next. | suggest this be-
cause now is the time this increase in
silver certificates will satisfy the pres
ent need and cry for more circulating
medium, and II issued as proposed will
entirely remove the necessity of adding
to or in any way changing the present
silver law as it now exists. What is
important for the people of the country
to know for a certainty is that they can
rely upon the present law being perma-
nent and not subject TO changes at the
convening of every Congress. Wher
the present law has been in existence {
year ii will bring out the new silver
money, aggregating in amount about
$50, 900, 600, and each year thereafter Al
equal sum. In ten years from the date
of the passage OF the act the amount OF
this money will be about 5000, 900, 900.
The annual increase, | am of the opinion
will be ample for that class Of money
and it would be unwise to increase IL. il
certainly will be sufficient il Congress:
will also pass at an early date Senator
Sherman's bill which provides for na
tional bank bills to be issued up TO thu
United States bonds. This will increase
that class of moner TO Sl5,000,0 900.
speedy passage of the latter act by Con
gress would be unanimously considere,
as wise an judiciOus legislation, eSpec
tally as the present law restricting bond
to be received at 90 cents on the dollar
is not only n hardship to the banks il
having TO put up so large an amount o
their capital as margin, but at the same
time il puts the government in the fals'
position of discredting its own securi
ties in being only willing to take thu
bonds at 90 as securities when they are
selling in the market at 1913.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
ARE HEMMED IN.
rHE UNITED STATES TROOPS BNC0MPASSlNG
TIE INDIANS
Who are EAcanpsd at White Butts-lt IS Thought
They are Preparing for Flight to British Pos
sessions, But They Can't Rscaps-St-
ting Bulls Death.

DICKINSON, \. d., December IA
courier arrived here last evening With
news from Captain Fountains command,
the Eighteenth Cavalry. The regulars
left the point shortly after sunrise yes
terday morning with rations sufficient
to last until Saturday. The troops met
no redmen yesterday and camped last
night on the banks of the Can
non Ball river, near New England
City. Teamsters from the South report
that the Indians are encamped at White
Butte. II is evident they are preparing
for flight across the country 10 the
British possessions, in the hope that
they will not be molested there. The
cavalry moved southwark at daybreak
to-day, and hope to intercept the savages
before nightfall. They are about 50
miles away. A detachment Of infantry
was ordered to march this morning. IL
will take train westward and guard
all the passes along the Little Missouri
through which reds would be likely TO
make at attempt TO escape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
Very Careless Parents.

CHICAGO, December IA dispatch
from Baltimore announces the discovery
in the Convent OF the Benedictine Sis
ters in this city of Miss Miss Wimaner,
the daughter of Platt street merchant.
The girl, il is said, disappeared from
her home in Baltimore three years ago.
At the Academy on Wells street, con-
Quoted under the supervision OF the
Benedictine Order, Sister acknowl-
edged that Miss Wimaner was an in
mate of the Convent, but claimed that
the young lady left home with the full
knowledge ana consent of her parents.
Shortly after Miss Wimaner's departure
her brother Benjamin, then 2l years OF
age, left home in mysterious manner,
and simultaneously with the daughters
discovery Mr.. Wimaner learned that his
son has been studying for the priesthood
in St. Vincent's Seminary, Wcstmore-
land county, Pa. The son has ruined
his health by oyerstudy, and his parents
have been notified to take him home,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
NOTES OF THE RIVER.
News About the Boats and Boatmen on
the Ohio.


The Scotia will depart for PittShurg
to-day at noon.
The Lizzie Bay departed for Charles
ton yesterday morning.
The Belle Prince got back from Mar
ietta yesterday afternoon.
The Harry Brown left New Orleans
on Saturday last for Pittsburg.
Jolly Bros. boat, the Ingomar, is tied
ND below the lower Bellaire landing.
The Hudson is to-day's Cincinnati
packet. She will leave for that point
at noon.
A good rise is expected on account OF
the snow storm of yesterday, and about
thirty coal fleet will leave Pittsburg for
southern points.
The Bennett passed up light yester-
day afternoon. C. II. Miller and Jacob
Del boarded her at the landing to repair
her escape pipes.
1t was nearly seven o'clock, ten hours
past her schedule time, when the Andes
got away for PittSburg last night. She
was delayed by the storm and the heavy
ice in the river.
The big w. w. O'Neill dropped her
coal boats at Louisville and is bringing
up tow of barges. twenty-five in num-
Der. 1t is thought she will go TO Par
kersburg, possibly Wheeling.
The Bachelor departed at eleven
o'clock yesterday morning for Pittsburg.
A number OF her crew said that she
would lay up at Pittsburg il the ice con-
tinued TO run out as heavy as yesterday.
Pittsburg, Pa.-River feet and ris-
ing; showing.
Warren, Pa.-River frozen, weather
cold and showing.
Brownsville, Pa.-River 4 feet II
inches and rising; rainy and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
\ West Virginia War Claims.
- ~ f......... ., ~. Uap;sfsr

SpselGl TslegraIa 10 TIE Register.
WASHINGTON, December 1.-THE
Court of Claims has rendered an adverse
decision on the claims of RObt. 5. Flagg
and Thomas G.. Flagg, executors OF
Thomas G Flagg, of Berkeley county,
w. Va, for S4452, 80, for cord wood al
legged TO have been taken by General
AverillS command near Martinsburg,
W. Va. during the war. This case wa:
referred to the Court of Claims by the
Committee on War Claims OF the House
of Representatives on the 18th day OF
April, lsss.
In the case Of Geo. Deck, of Berkeley
county, w. Va, the Court OF Claims
has also rendered an unfavorable de-
cisiOn. The claimant asks for S605 for
stores alleged to have been taken by
the Union forces in 1868. The case is
an old one. having been before the
Court Of Claims previously. The claim
was referred to the Court by the Com
mittee on War Claims of the House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
Carried Out His Threat.

LEADvILLE, Col. December III.
Z. Phean shot and instantly killed his
wife last evening at 1880 o'clock at Car
diff. He barricaded himself in the house
after the shooting, and defed the au-
thoritieS and the crowd. An engine
was sent to Glenwood Springs, and the
sheriff and doctor brought to Cardiff.
The sheriff and crowd closed in upon
the house and captured Phelan. Phe-
Ian was at one time a section boss at
Cardiff, and his wife conducted board
ing house. Over wear ago they sepa-
rated, as they could not agree. Phelan
lately returned and threatened his wife
that il she did not return and live with
him that he would kill her. She refus-
ed and the threat was only too well car
ried out.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
French Plan of Retaliation.

Special Telegram 70 ne Register.
WASHINGTON. December l7.-Com-
mercial Agent LoOmiS, the representa-
tive of the United States at st. Entienne,
tells of a plan of retaliation for the pas
sage of the Mckinley bill that is pro-
posed by the French. He says that the
newspapers of that contry declare that
they can conduct repriSals by waging
war on the American insurance compan-
les. These do a large business in France.
By reason OF their Incorporation here
they enjoy privileged position far be-
yond that of the French companies.
The latter are required by law to place
the money they receive in real estate,
which does not produce more than ! {
Der cent, while the American compan-
les can place the money contided them
where they like, and thus make large
profits. The plan Of repriSalS proposed
is that the American insurance compan-
les be required TO comply with the same
conditions as the English companies.
Mr.. LoOmiS says that the sentiment in
favor of the scheme is growing and II II
be kept up no one toll what will b"
the ultimate outcome OF it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-18
FIGHT WITH SINNERS.
Government Officers Attacked by Illici
Distillers.

Government Omcers atthckeu bl
Distillers.
MOBILE, Ala, December 11.-lnfor-
nation comes tonight Of Il fight be-
tween Illicit dstillers and Government
revenue officers in Holmes county, Flor
ida, in which two Government officers
were wounded. A party OF Deputy Col
lectors and Deputy Marshals left Mont
gomery last week in search c. Illicit
stills in Henry county, Alabama, and
Holmes county, Florida. The officers
succeeded in capturing four stills,
which they destroyed, with over one
thousand gallons of beer and low wines.
One of the stills was said to be owned
and operated by the Probate Judge of
Holmes county.
When the raid was completed the oit-
GERS went to Bombay, small town in
the county, where they intended to stay
Saturday night. There were six Off
GERS in the raiding party, and they hired
a hack and buggy for conveyance after
they left the cars of the Midland road,
in Dale county. Alabama. At Bombay,
during the night, number of unknown
parties came up to the lodging place and
hailed the officers, who refused to come
out of the house. The parties then pro-
ceeded to demolish the hack and buggy
in which the officers had come to town.
At this juncture the officers came out OF
the house, and were Immediately fired
upon by the mob. Some sixty or sew
enty shols were fired, resulting in the
painful wounding OF Deputy Collector
Alexander in the leg. The mob then
dispersed. The house in which the Of
ficers were stopping was literally rid
died with buckshot, and it is surprising
that every officer In the party was moi
! killed. The Goysrnment party Wa:
armed Win WIncneSterS and revolvers
and some of the moonshiners were
wounded also, but escaped. The wound
ed men were carried to their homes in
| Alabama.