davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
INDIANS IN DISTRESS.
Sixty Have Observation-Disclosures
and Starvation Among Mile
Laos Indians

Sixty Have Perished-Sufferin
Laos Indians.
The uneXplainable delay Of President
Harrison in signing the report of the
Chippewa Indian commission, which
has been in his hands for some time,
has placed the Mile Laos Indians in a
very bad place, not a few having
actually starved to death. Hon. George
L. Garfield, of Brainerd. on being inter-
viewed in regard to the matter yeSter-
day, said: ''rhe suffering has been at
the south end OF the lake, where at least
sixty bodies have been found, the deaths
having resulted from neglect and starya-
ton. The first word of the suffering"
he said, was received at Brainerd a
short title since, to the effect that the
Indians had been dying off like sheep,
and medical and relief expedition
was at once organized and sent out. 1t
seems that when the Indians signed the
Mile Laos treaty they were promised a
certain sum of ready money, and rely
ing on this they failed to make the usual
provision for the winter. Each Indian
was led TO expect that the sum of SO
wonld be forthcoming Immediately after
having signed the treaty. The result
has been most iamentable. Heavy
SHOWS set in and the hunting and
fishing has been very bad, and
to make matters worse they were seized
with the grip. When taken sick they
huddled up in little huts and persisted
for lack of food and attention. The re-
port of the commission has been in the
hands of the president for some time,
and all now required to carry out the
provisions of the treaty is his signature.
Why it has not been signed before is a
mystery, and the delay has given rise
to considerable trouble. Capt. Shuler,
the White Earth agent, is now on the
ground Investigating matters"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
SERIOUS. IF TRUE.

Outrage Charged Against an Old
Man-Poiice Court Cases.
The police court docket yesterday
was large one, and the amount col
lected from fines was $3.50. The princi-
pal number was made up Of DRINKS and
Saturday night disOrderlies.
John Wyatt was accused of rape by
Mrs. George Duford. She is the wife of
an ex-policeman, and asserts that on
Saturday she was crossing the ice from
her West side home to the city proper.
She stepped into one of the warming
houses at Jerremy's rink, finding Wyatt
there. He assaulted her and accom-
plished his purpose at the point of re-
volver. Her husband and Wyatt work
for Jeremy, and have had some trouble.
Judge Burr heard portion of the teSti-
mouy and continued the case until to-
day.
John Delaney and Charles Mcintosh
were sent TO the workhouse for thirty
days each for taking an embroidered
undergarment from woman's room in
the Walther block.
A. M. Smith, P. G. Parker, John
Jones. G. A. Reddish, W. f. Warner
ami w. P. Collins, caught playing poker
in room at 15111 East Seventh street,
were given fms ranging from So to
So. A ten-year old boy, Johnny More
head. was charged with pilferIng.
He will be examined on Feb. 20. John
McDermott, accused of picking pockets
on Seventh street, was granted a con-
tinuance until Wednesday.
Lottie Waters and Bertha Lashinger,
two naughty females. were sent out for
thirty and ninety days respectively.
Max Strauss, accused of assault and
battery, will be tried to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
An Old Lover.

George Gallihan. charged by Mary
ROuland with baStardy, is being tried
for that offense before jury in Judge
Wilkins court. Mary ROuland is a
rather prepossessing German girl of
nineteen years. whilst Gallihan is APP
parentiy about sixty-fiye years old.
Mary says she came to st. Paul from
Germany in January, 1889, and on the
27th of that month went to take care of
suite of three rooms on the West side,
rented by Callahan, where she lived I'M
til March IL of the same year. Gallihan
testified directly contrary to the girl.
except that he admitted that she had
lived at his fiat for about two weeks.
He said that he had taken compassion
on her homeless condition, and offered
her home. aid paid her wages until
she could get another situation. The
trial will be continued TO-DAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
MONEY AND MUSIC
Figured Conspicueusiy at the
South st. Paul Council Meet

Figured COnspicueusiy at the
South st. Paul Council Meet
ing.
At the regular meeting of the South
st. Paul council lastevening the special
fire committee was given further time
to decide on the location Of the engine
house at Riverside, in the Third ward.
The building committee reported that
the iron window guards of the city hall
would be furnished by the Hall Safe
company. and the city clerk was di-
rected to advertise for bids for the vault
works. The bond of Barnett d Record
was accepted, and deeds of properties
transferred to the city were referred
to City Attorney Schroll. The city
officers were directed to make deed to
A. II. Hornsby for triangle in Look
out park when he signs proper dedi-
cation of Simon avenue through AL
brecht's Outlets. The South Park els
tern was ordered repaired, so as to be
thoroughly efficient in case of a fire.
The aldermen present each SubScrib ed
their months salary to the formation OF
a South st. Paul band, as proposed by
Prof. A. 81. Pulford, of South Park, and
a meeting to form band organization
will be held next Friday evening at En-
CINE House No. 2. Most of the city
officers also subscribed to the music
fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Bids for Printing-The Richie
Claim Settled--Minor Matters.

Bids for Printing--The Richter
Claim Settled--Minor Matters.
The board of county commissioners
met IN regular session yesterday. The
committee on ways and means reported
adversely upon the claim of the Daily
News for interest on their account for
public printing. The report was
adopted. The same committee reported
adversely upon the resolution of Com
missioner Mitsch as to speaking tubes.
but recommended cable with capacity
for twenty tubes, aud also a tube con-
Meeting the county treasurer's and
auditors offices, which recommends
ton was agreed to by the board. The
chamber of commerce board of indus
tries or manufactures was granted the
use of the rooms of the county super
intendent of schools for its meet
lngs. James Sherry was appointed agent
for school text books at Gladstone.
The committee on claims reported as to
the claim of Fred Richter for services
that they were of opinion that if en-
titled to anything he was entitled to the
full amount of his claim, and as the
county is able to pay all just claims
they recommended the settlement OF
the case in court and advise against a
compromise for so per cent. The rec
concentrations of the committee were
adopted.
Scales were ordered to be put up near
the market house for the purpose of
weighing coal for the court house, DiO-
vided the city should consent thereto
and pay one half of the expense.
Bids for publishing the proceedings of
the board and reports of county officers
were received from the News at the
rate of % cents per inch for each in
sertlon, the Dispatch at "a cents for the
first and ID cents for each subsequent
Insertion. The Lake Breeze. of " hite
Bear, offered to do the work for cents
per inch for burgeois type, or II cents
per folio in nonpariel type. The bids
were referred to the committee on
printing.
The bill of w. ]. Loften. for cutting
hair. shaving, etc, of jurors, was re-
ferred to the committee on claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
Total debit
DEMOCRATIC WAR HORSES
Gather Simply for a Smoking
SOiPe, You Know.

Gather Simply for a Smoking
SOire, You Know.
In response to circular sent out and
signed by M. j. O'Connor, large meet
ing of Democratic representatives from
the different wards of the city was held
in the private chamber of Mayor Smith
last night. Among those i'm attendance
were Aid. Billy Hamm, County Treas
urer Nelson, Aid. Melady, Fire
Commissioner George Mitsch, Aid.
Melady, Mayor Smith. City Clerk Prem
deTgast, Aid. John Gehau, Dan Baker,
Aid. Pat Conley and number of others
who could not be recognized from the
density Of The cigar smoke. as the door
swung open in response to a knock.
The meeting lasted for some time, and,
from the sound, was animated.
Asked the nature OF the meet
ing, Aid. Hamm said: ''There
was no meeting" as he hurried down
the stairway two steps at time. I'VE
are organizing new building ass0cia-
tom said Aid. Melady, without crack
ing smile, while John Ives vouched
for the correctness of the alderInan's
explanation. 1--WE are just having
little meeting" said Mr. Smith. There
Is nothing t. give out to the public:
Just little social gathering. you know"
NhereupOn the genial mayor smiled
and disappeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
A SPARKLING PRODUCTION.
"The GondolierS," Gilbert &c Sui
livan's Latest Jewel, to Be Given

"The GondOliers," Gilbert &c Sui
livan's Latest Jewel, to Be Given
inst. Paul.
st. Paul will steal march upon her
sister cities in being given an early
hearing of 1.-THE GondolierS," Gilbert
q Sullivan's latest comic opera. This
opera has up to the present time been
given in only four cities-Loudon, New
York, Chicago and Brooklyn. Those
who have had au opportunity of CON-
pairing the three representations seen
in this country are unanimous in the
opinion that the Chicago performance
far surpasses the other two in all re-
speGts. In Chicago the opera made an
instantaneous success by reason of its
abundant humOr. and the many catchy
and sparkling melodies with which Sui
livan'S score abOunds. Not only did
the opera itself make hit, but the
manner of production was declared to
be the finest ever attendant upon an
operate representation In that
city. Local theater-goerS will recall
the gorgeous spectacle of 1.-The
Crystal Slipper" 1.-The Gondoiiers"
is given scenic mounting which is said
to be even superior, the costumes and
scenerycoming from the same hands. The
company is made up of favorite artists,
chosen with view to their being espe-
cially adapted to the parts assigned
Them The story of "The Gondoliers"
mas been related at considerable length,
and it has already become familiar. In
brief, it may De said that the plot is the
most ingenious that Gilbert has ever de-
vised. Instead of attempting senti-
mental interest, the witty libiettist con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
MR.. FORkKER'S MOUTH
Went Off at Half-Cock in His
Reference to Mime
sofa.
Ex-G0v. McGill Says He Never
Heard Of a Canadian
Invasion.
Haprison's Depelietion Leaves
Mile Laos Indians in
Bad Shape.
Honey and Music Figure in a
South st. Paul Council
Meeting.

Ex-Gov. Foraker is an eloquent
speaker, but, unfortunately for his rep
utation as an orator, his speeches will
rarely bear the light of investigation.
Take his latest effort. Four evenings
ago Gov. Foraker was the guest Of an
Ohio club, and after the wine had
flowed freely he delivered one of his
sparkling. incisive addresses. In the
'urse of bis remarks the governor be-
came personal-he has an awkward
way of becoming personal in his
speeches. He referred TO the CleYe-
land administration, and particularly to
the United States adjutant general.
H. said that in 1881. at the time of the
nshery trouble between this country and
Canada, Adjt. Gen. Drum Issued an Or
der to various state governors, including
the governor of Minnesota, requesting
information as to how many men could
be placed in the field for the invasion
of Canada.
Was such an order really issued? is a
question of grave Importance to the
citizens of the United States, who are
not inclined to run their heads against
the wall in an invasion of country
when there had not then arisen any
substantial grounds demanding the in
PREVENTION of that last of all arbiters-
war. If the United States adiutant
general issued such an order the gov
ernOr of Minnesota would certainly
have been among the first to receive one.
What does Gov. McGiii say?
Gov. McGill was last evening found
at his elegant residence on Scudder aY-
enue. st. Anthony Park.
''Well. how are you? What brings
you out here tonight" was his cordial
reception of the reporter.
The reporter explained his errand.
Gov. McGill laughed slightly and de-
liberately replied:
mo such order was received by me.
| never heard of it until now"
TO put it politely, then, when Gov.
Foraker attempted to raise cheap in
dignatiOn against the Cleveland admin
istratiop for its apparent criminal. war
like policy he had passed beyond the
Legitimate bounds of truth and entered
the realm of fiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
CAUGHT IN COURT.
Old Gases on Trial, and Several
New Ones added.

Ola cases on Irlal, ana several
New Ones added.
The case of William E. Lee against
George A. Pillsbury ct al. for infringe
ment of patent, is still on trial before
jury in the United States circuit court.
The case of Leonie P. Jesurun against
Henry IL. Kent ct al. is on trial before
Judge Otis. The action is to recover
goods stored in warehouse.
The cause of Desire Michaud against
Edwin S. Bean and others is on trial in
Judge Kerr's court. The action is to
recover S354.59 for alleged failure to levy
an execution upon the personal prop
erty of Nels Peterson. The jury which
heard the same case IN January dis
agreed.
Franz FiIebeck has begun an action
against the sheriff, alleging sS90.71 dam
ages by reason of levying an execution
upun goods of Stahl IL Martin, and
upon which Filebeck had chattel mort
gage.
The American Glucose company has
commenced an action against NJ. E.
Page & Co. to recover SS.072 for mer-
chandiSe sold, and have garniShed
funds in the hands of Jacob Shredder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
Writing Advertisements.

Alden & Faxon, Newspaper Advertis-
ing Agents, Cincinnati, o., have just
issued very neat List of the leading
newspapers of the United States. The
first ten or twelve pages are devoted to
advertisements, which they have writ
ten for various firms, and which have
been prominent successes; also hints
and suggestions to new advertisers.
This firm makes a speciality of writing
advertisements, and of devising meth
DDS by which money can be made out of
newspaper advertising. Judging bv
their little book, they have been emf
nently successful in this direction. This
Newspaper List will be sent free Oh
application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

fines himself entirely TO fun. a glance
at the libretto reveals the fact that the
dialogue ana the verses are all in the
best vein of the author of 1.-The MikadO''
and the other successes preceding it.
The chorus is said to be the largest and
most thoroughly drilled that has ever
appeared here in light opera. The or
chestra is also unusually large. and the
music will be given thoroughly artistic
rendition. Aside from those cities
which are named above, Minneapolis
will be the first to have an opportunity
Of enjoying this latest comic opera sue
oaSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
Thinks 1t Nav Go On.

City Engineer Rundlett returned from
Washington yesterday. He is confident
says the only change required by gov
erpmeht is to build the superstructure
higher than called for by the original
plans. Government also wanted the
bridge to be built on the West ST. Paul
side SO as not to interfere with improve
ments on that side. He saw no reason
why the contractors should not continue
work upon the piers. He believed the
measure introduced in congress would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
Died While Shaving.

William Ryan, well known about the
city, was found dead at noon yesterday
by members of his family on their re-
tnrn FROM church. He had died while
shaving himself. having accomplished
half the task. "BiiIy" Ryan, as he was
Familiarity known, was cutter in the
employ of Foot, Schultz 81 Co., and
was twenty-five years of age. Coroner
Quinn was notified, and decided heart
disease was the cause of death. No in
Quest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
A West side Event.

The German concert and lecture to he
given at the West Side opera house on
Feb. 25 for the benefit of Augustin's
kirche promises to be one Of the most
enjoyable affairs of the kind held in
that house for some months. Among
the well-known people to participate are
Miss Bainbridge. pianist; MIR. Jacob
Reuter-, the violinist. A lecture will be
delivered on Matthias Claudius," by
Rev. N. Bolt. and Oscar Lincou, the
well-kpown tenor, who recently re-
turned from Berlin, will give several
solos. Misses Bradley and RIsden,
pupils of Miss Bainbridge, will also as
SiSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
SAID ON THE SIDE,

William P. MurIay-Council should
have passed the Sanborn resolution re-
Quiring the contractors to at once COM
mence pier upon the disputed ground.
1t wouldn't have interfered with ap-
proving the contract. That would have
brought the Broadway bridge question
at once before the courts, and it would
have been settled much sooner than it
now bids fair TO be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
ST. PAUL PERSONALS.

DR.. G. G. Wellington leaves to-day for the
northern part of Iowa on visit to her aged
mother, Mrs. E. l.. Allen. and Will remain
until next week Wednesday.
Miss Sue Hoyt and sister, Mrs A. NJ. Wood
ward, of ST. Anthony Park, daughters of
Lorenzo Hoyt left yesterday morning tor 81
Paso, Tex, to visit their brother George L..
Hoyt Miss Hoyt win not return for one
year or more. Mrs. Woodward will return in
MAY next
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

The first rain of the season yesterday We've
waited about long enough for Dame Nature to be-
gin the evening-up process throughout the North
west Twas starter, and as such will do, but
we are anxiously looking for days, yes, weeks, of
hard, pouring rain. Not as may he said, "Oh, yes,
to sell umbrellas and rubber gooas," but for the
good OF the country at large.
We certainly expect to sell Umbrellas in the
spring, rain or no rain, and have now in stock our
complete assortment. Handsome Gold and Silver
Mounted Silk Umbrellas at from $3.50 to SIS; god
values in lower-prieed goods.
Rubber Garments for Men at from So to $40 in
our Hat Department good goods at popular prices.
Spring styles in Stiff Hats selling rapidly as is
the popular EVENING SUN HAT.
SPECIAL SALE UNLAuNDRIED SHIRTS-A
twenty hundred linen bosom, linel neck and wrist
bands, New York mills Muslin at 70 cents each or
six for 1925.
BLACK HOSEA line of mediunl-weight 90 DDS.
just the thing for spring wear; every pair war
ranted fast color. Special price, Is cents.
MEMS TROUSERS selling more Trou-
sers than ever. You get all the profit. We're anx-
ious to MAJ roo-1 for Spring Goods, and have
made prices to move goods quickly. You'll likely
need a pair to piece out your old coat and vest
So Trousers for $3.50, and so on to $1O Trousers
for ST. You all know we keep the best make only.
SPRING 0VERC0ATS-New goods waiting for
you. Excellent values at $40, $t2 and SIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
The Black Crook

Nora Aliens Aggregation of British
Beauties held glorious revival per-
Torrance of that spectacular show,
"Black Crook" to large and demon
stratlve audience at the Olympic theater
last night. The mystic exposition has
grown to be more polished affair, and
many additions are now enacted which
make BLACK Crook very creditable
show. The cOstuming is rich and often
gorgeous, the stage setting extravaganza.
and the side features novel indeed. A
large company of well-known specialists
spice the entertainment to good relish,
and a large house will no doubt see
"Black Crook" this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
The Lutheran College.

The Red River College association
yesterday fled articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The loca-
ton for the college is to be selected
later, but for the present the headquar-
tiers will be at Crookston. Only Luz
therans can be members of the associa-
ton, and the college is to be supported
by subscriptions from members of that
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
Fast Train for st. Louis.

Commencing Monday, Feb. IL. the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City rail-
way will inaugurate the quickest train
service for st. Louis. Train leaves ST.
Paul, daily, at 9:25 a. m, arriving in st.
Louis 7:3O following morning. This
train runs through, and makes close
connections for all principal points in
Iowa and points South and Southwest.
For tickets and correct information APP
ply at 1856 East Third street and union
depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

Quickest Time to Mason City
Is made by the Chicago, st. Paul &
Kansas City Railway. Train leaves ST
Panl daily at 9:25 a. m. Tickets at 10
East Third street and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
THE HOTEL EASTMAN,
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

The largest and finest resort hotel I'm
America will open for the season of
1890 Jan. Is. under the management of
o. q. BARRON, of White Mountain
hotels. This house has 4S2 large well
lighted and ventilated guest rooms. ele-
gantly furnished, heated with steam
Lighted with 1.500 incamdescent and 80
arc electric lights. Palatial parlors for
ladies and gentlemen. Cuisine of the
very best. The finest bath house in the
world, supplied with water from the
Hot Springs. connected with the hotel
Buy tickets via st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain & Southern r. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

of all the proceedings of the park COM.
missioners and board CT public works
do not abandon the parks, unless legal
action has been taken by the park CON-
miSsiOners to cause the cancellation of
the filing of the plats in the Office of the
city engineer and in the Office of the
register of deeds of Ramsey county.
respectfully ask your honorable
board TO request the board of public
works to hold the assessment warrant
for Hollywood park until it can be safely
recognized in the city park fund.
1t is ia the power of the park commits
sioners ane common council to solve the
problem. Your obedient servant,
JOHN w. ROCHE, City Comptroller.
The financial statement Brought up
to date, is as follows:
va HOW IT STANDS.
City Park Fund conditional statemenD-
hsl Credit.
By city bonds issued for ere
ating the fund.-. S225. 600 90
By city bonds issued for Sum-
NIT avenue boulevard. 80. 25,O0O 90
By Supt. Estabrook, miseel-
ianeous receipts. 157 As
Total credit. .......... $3.50, ls7 4S
Debit.
To expenditures to Jan. l,
1883. s27.s7s 90
10 expenditures to Jan. l,
- 1880. 1852 os
10 expenditures to date. Feb.
Is. 1890. .................... e,SI1 Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
Quickest Time TO Mason City

Is made by the Chicago. st. Paul &
Kansas City Railway. Train leaves st.
Paul daily at 9:25 a. III, Tickets at 195
East Third street and Union Depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
GRATEFUL-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA.
RREAKF4sT

''By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges.
ton and nutrition, and by careful appliea-
Cocoa. Nh. Epps has provided our breakfast
tsbles with delIcatelv Favored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
1t is by the judicious use of such diet that a
strong anough to resist every tendency to dis.
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float
ing around US, ready to attack wherever there
is weak point. We may escape many a
with pure blood and properly nourshed
frame. Civil Service Gazette. Made sim.
ply with boiling water or milk Sold only in
half-pound tins by tirocers. labeled thus:
ia NJ Els EPPS u CO., Homeopathic Chem
lists. London. England.