davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-09

RaHs REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
- OF THU
NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC,
At Washington, d. c.,
At the close Of business October 2 1880.
The daily critic., 1890-10-09

fla REPORT OF THg CONDITION
- OF IHE
FARMERs' AND MECHANICS NATIONAL
BANK,
At Georgetown, in the District Of Columbia,
At close Of business October 2, lsg1.
The daily critic., 1890-10-09
WANTED ufrr.

WASS6GsSP55Aa "a ~ P45E Ss1ss ASgR 55d,,S5s sSEH4S
small famIIy Of 2 persons. Apply a8 q ~ n
u. Haf and o. "rIurl H.t.
The daily critic., 1890-10-09
FOR REST-HoUsEs

gfL and PuUerur SIS. houses. each. l- Hl
The above houses can be examined 1g gel-
Nit fEum our Office uuEs
THOMAS u FISHER q co..,
The daily critic., 1890-10-09
Arrr,n. s.r.rs

HtEObGE vs.. sTICKNEY. AgatiouCer
~ N" aIH sfreDH
TRUSTEES NALE OF VALUABLE .N
PROVED REAL ESTATE lN IVY CITY
The daily critic., 1890-10-09

M aHL
rhOs KNOHLE
II0s bh8HE
LE
The daily critic., 1890-10-09

NOR SALEM ALEXANDRIA, GROOM
II frame house, Just nuishiugi nydraut iu
yard Tot lbNil5; snug home; price, $50, Ap-
ply 10 ROBERT j. THOMAS, Room No. 2, 5ia
18TH q.
EOR sALE-THREE OF THE CHEAPEST
il houses IN Washington, loo, los and no
nth 81 e; tWO-stOry and basement, brown
stone trimmings; rooms and bath; electric
bells and gas price, 500 each, $50 cash
balance 70 suit or trade for good lots.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27
SUFFERING IN CHINA.
The Province OF Shantung Decimated
by Flood and Pestilence.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 17.-H. B. Barclay.
an explorer at Canton, who is at the Le-
land, tells of horrible state of affairs in
tho Chinese province of Shantulg: 81
don't believe" said Mr.. Barclay. "that any
community in the world ever suffered so
much as the province Of Shantung. Fear
full as were the disasters there last year, the
people of the central provinces received all
the attention.
although nearly all of the breaks in the
Yellow river have been closed up now, the
country flo )ded is covered with deposit of
sand, rendering cultivation impossible No
crops can be raised this spring, and unless
relief is afforded the people must go else
where or die.
"Whiie la grippe was raging in this
country a fearful epidemic killed thousands
in Shantung. Twenty died there to one
here, but no word of the disease ever
reached the English or American press. In
one of the biggest towns fifth of its inhab-
itants we're carried away. Proclamations
were issued calling for the assistance of
physicians, sorcerers, or any one who could
prescribe remedy for the plague. Fabu-
lous rewards were offered, yet no one could
find cure. To make matters worse the
Chinese government did not. and does not
seem anxious to alleviate the sufferings of
the northern provinces"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27

was committed a few weeks ago-Stepaen
Eyre's murderF'
Jess WINGED and answered almost inaudi-
bly,:
eyes. sir. it is"
What is your name, young womanl"
asked MIR. Field, with almost a magisterial
air.
please sir, was not t. tell you any
thing" said Jess, and she bit her lip to re-
strain the rising tears.
She thought that Mr.. Field looked at her
very strangely, but she was too weary and
miserable to care.
you can tell me nothing about this gen.
tleman then" he said
No, sir. l am only his-his messenger"
said jess.
Mr.. Field rung the bell and ordered a
cab. 1t came after very short delay, and
then he motioned to Jess to go forward.
But jess drew back.
81 had better go by omnibus perhaps, 7"
she said, humbly.
10. no. you know the place, do you nots
shall want you to guide me. We had bet
ter go at once," said Mr.. Field.
So he and Jess drove away to White
chapel. Jess sat huddled up in one cor
ner, her great eyes staring straight before
her in melancholy, hopeless way. MIR.
Field looked before him also, with puzzled
frown upon his brow.
When they reashed Mill street jess silent
ly guided her visitor up to Georges room.
She noted Mr.. Fields start Of horror when
his eyes fell upon thu bare and poverty
stricken little place; she heard the disgust
and compassion in his tones as he at once ex-
claimed:
"George. my dear boy, how on earth have
you come to thisn
George, sitting up in bed, unshorn, bag
gard gnaStly as if he were at the very Doint
of death, signed to him impsriously to be
silent
zone moment he said. 'Jess, go out OF
the room and shut the door behind you"
Jess meekly obeyed. Then, sitting dow n
on the topmost step of the crazy stairs, she
covered her face with her hands and burst
into an agony of tears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27
death-goOd heavens, dare not speak of it'll

death-good heavens, 1 dare not speak of It'll
IL is too horrible!'
"You-you are not grateful. George"
"No, | am not,n he said, with sudden pas
sion. WHAT am l that you should commit
a crime for met for it was crime to force
a helpless man to his death in that brutal,
awful wayi You were not bound to kill
MIN; help was close at haudl Ny Godi
suppose the world would say that / should
thank you for that deed, and l would if
could-but l can't can'tl Night and
day l see that mans face; see il asleep and
awake; and l cannot conquer the feeling
that it was not you who hacked at his
fingers with that murderous knife, but IL
i! His blood seems to cling to my fingers;
it was | who seem to myself to have pushed
him down-and when | feel this feel also
that should kill myself if 1t were true; |
could not hold up my head again amongst
my fellow-men, if l had done this thingp
flame leaDed up from the fire and
illumined Jess face. 1t was W lite as death
but il was raised with a strange look of
pride, look as of spiritual exaltation fed
from some secret source Of joy.
"But it was not YOU" she murmured, al
most with a smile. at was me that did il,
George-not you, my dear, my dearln
81 suppose it was" he answered, YEARLY.
"And perhaps that is almost worse. But,
at any rate, it is this memory that rises up
between us aud make it impossible for me
to live with you just yet Perhaps by and
by-in after years-then, perhaps, my
poor Jess, l shall be able to forget the hor-
ror of that scene. and remember only that
you did 1t for my sake. But let us part
now-for a time at least, and when l am
stronger, promise you that 1 will come
back"
''Yes, George" she said, softly. 81 I'M
derstand better now. will not say another
word.n
But whether there was more of. heart
break or of submission In her voice, it
would have been hard for hearer to de-
eide.
fro pE CnNTrNIrEn1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-27
PAGES 8 TO II.

scarcely have anything else than a benef-
cial effect, since the different countries have
voted in favor Of the propositions for the
Improvement of the condition Of labor
doubtless mean to enforce them in their
own territory. Should they fail to do so,
the wage-workers would be driven
to agitate and demand their en-
forcement. 1t is highly desira-
BILE that the condition of European
labor should be improved, as any step in
that direction would have an indirect effect
on the condition of the wageworker here.
1t would tend to keep the European labor
ers in their own country, and thus give the
American worker better opportunity to
grapp.e with the economic aud social condi-
tons demanding his attention at home, and
the adjustmentof which are so necessary to
his interest and advancement.
SAMUEL, GONPERs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
WILLARD is WILLING.
MIR. Bushnell Says He Is Prepared
to Invest Heavily.


William NJ. Bushnell returned from
New York yesterday, and, though an
active member of the union, was too
much fatigued as result of his journey
to attend the meeting of last evening.
He was found by GLOBE reporter at
his residence on Holly avenue, and
talked freely of his trip. 81 mat
Mr.. Willard in New York." said
he, "and had a long talk with
him as to his plans. There
is no doubt whatever that MI. Willard
will purchase the necessary rights from
the st. Anthony Falls Power company.
He is perfectly willing to invest largely
in st. Paul; and doubtless will do so,
but naturally is cautious about going
into a deal which will involve the ex-
penditure of not less than IS, 900, 900.
Mr.. Willard speaks in terms of the
greatest confidence of the future of st.
Paul as a manufacturing center, and
says that he will 20 into any scheme
that bears the stamp of feasibility
upon its face. MY trip East" con-
tinued Mr.. Bushnell, twas made to
great extent in the interests of the
manufacturing movement. | visited
about forty factories in different cities
Ill LU6 SIdlGS VI NCN L VI ~ anu OUllHCGlI-
cut. The heads of twenty of these will,
as a result of my representations, visit
st. Paul this spring to look over the
ground and opportunities presented.
For instance. l visited the Smell
Manufacturing company, who con-
duct one of the largest
steel manufacturing industries in
the United States. This firm has
been established 125 years in its present
location. Upon inquiry l discovered
that the water power under which the
factory is operated is only available for
about six months in the year, and that
for the remainder of the year the COM
pany has to pay 81 per ton for all the
coal it uses. There are any num-
Der of companies in the same
fix. the only difficulty in the
way of their moving to other localities
being that they have attained CONNER
cial celebrity in connection with their
present locations, and are for this rea-
son more than any other averse to NOV
ing. There are many firms of later es-
adjustment, however, who have no
such computations and could carry on
their business equally as we'll, or per-
haps better, in st. Paul than in New
York"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
new CLOAKS.

Although the assortment of
Spring Jackets and Imported
Garments is sufficiently COM
plete to show all early spring
styles, additions to the stock
are received daily.
A very good StOckinet Jack
ct, one that does us credit to
sell, is offered at $3.50.
A large assortment of Stock
met and Cloth Jackets at $500.
Handsome Styles at $3.50,
$500, $500, $500 and $1,000.
Imported Refers and Jack
cts with Fancy Roll Collars,
$1,000 to $4,000.
We are also showing exclu-
siye styles and designs in Long
Coats and Wraps, as well as
the following Novelties: PUR-
ITAN CAPES, FOUR-IN-HAND
CAPES and TALLY HO
CAPES. An inspection is cor
daily invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
CONTRACTORS PROTEST.
Alleged Discrimination by the
CITY Engineers Department.

Alleged Discrimination by the
City Engineers Department.
Yesterday morning a committee of
the contractors called upon Mayor Smith
with a statement of grievances TO which
fifteen of the thirty present at the re-
cent meeting of the chamber Of COM
merce had affixed their signatures. The
committee consisted of MeSsrs. Cooper,
Moran, Breen and Muiligan. The men,
bers of the board of public works were
also present. The contractors repre-
scented that there had been for a long
time discrimination made against them
by Messrs. Wilson and Mccoy, of the
city engineering department, which
worked great injustice to those who
had grading contracts. They have en-
dured the determinations of these two
officials for a long period. These COM
plants have never received notice from
the engineers department, and they
90 so far as to aver that since it be-
came known that the matter was to be
presented TO the mayor. individual con-
tractors have been coerced, either dl-
rectly from the department or by per-
sons over 1t and who had influence, UNI
til number of the contractors had felt
cOIlSUIdllltu W dSh UllotO w
left off the protest, as it meant their
rum. AS the term of the city engineer
must expire in few days, they hoped
that Mayor Smith would see that
Messrs. Mccoy and Wilson were re-
moved from the Office, or at least not
retained by the new head Of the depart
ment, whoever he might be.
Mayor Smith would not agree
to this, but said that here
after Messrs. Wilson and Mccoy
would not be in charge of the street and
sewer work and that such improvements
would be taken from their jurisdiction.
The contractors declare that if some
thing is not done they will raise fund
of $1,000 to spend in the spring CAM
paign. Messrs. Wilson and Mccoy say
the complaint comes from a few
''kickerS" who lost money on contracts,
and is not by any means unanimous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
HARD ON BILL.


Marshal Campbell Says Gov. Mer-
Ram Had His Alliance Speech
Written.
United States Marshal Campbell was
one of the most astoniShed men in the
state at the recent somersault by Gov.
Merriam in the political arena-if his
recent low tariff speech before the
Farmers alliance can be considered as
such. He said yesterday. 81 was salts
fed in my own mind that Gov. Merriam
did not write that speech, in fact, did
not think he had the ability to prepare
it, even if he had entertained the views
it expressed, and | am now satisfied
that he not only could not prepare it
but did not even understand its mean
ing and purport. became fixed in my
mind upon that point when l read his
recent interview upon the subject of the
effect of tariff upon the farmers, which
appeared i'll the New York press. In
this he advised the passage OF
q bill by congress providing
we or in peculiar position on the tariff
In the Northwest. Our farmers have
not been able to get good prices for
their crops. The free traders have
been insidiously preaching to them
the doctrine that protection makes
these low prices of farm products. 1t
isn't true, of course, but it has its ef-
feet upon large number of persons
who are suffering from causes they do
not understand. l have heard hard
headed old farmers say that we might
better buy up Louisiana and dump it
into the Gulf of Mexico than to continue
taxing the sugar impOrtations.' Il
say" added Mr.. Campbell, "that the ut
terances of the speech before the alli-
ance and those ia the interview are dia-
metrically opposite, and as they were
delivered at about the same time, to say
the least, don't believe he understood
the meaning Of the speech before the
farmers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
JOHNSON AT THE HELM.
a Portion OF His Appointments
Made - Lowenstein Still Anx-

a Portion OF His Appointments
Made - Lowenstein Still Anx-
ions.
The doors of the internal revenue
Office opened yesterday morning with
the new collector. Marcus johnson, in
charge. Mr.. johnson takes hold as if
long accustomed to the position. He
received callers in pleasant, good
natured manner. Among them was
Samuel LoWensteln, who IS anxious to
be assigned to duty as .gauger.
In response to reporters query as
to appointments, Mr.. johnson said that
the only ones thus far determined upon
were Chief Deputy Vars, Cashier ST.
mons, Fly Ekman, as al Office deputy !;
n. 0. Werner, cashier of the Swedish
American bank, to be stamp agent at
Minneapolis, and Gillickson as deputy
at Winona for that district, IN place of
Buck.
''Lowenstein has not been assigned to
duty yet as gauger, but will probably be
so assigned during the week. | wanted
to be advised as to the matter, and am
awaiting an answer from Washington.
have no official notice of his appoint
ment, and cannot suspend a gauger
and assign another to duty without
proper authority"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
PROGRESSIVE BILLIARDS.
The Second Tournament at the
Windsor Another Success.

The Second Tournament at the
Windsor Another Success.
The second progressive billiard tour
nament at the Hotel Windsor occurred
last evening. The success of and gen.
eral hilarity incident to the first one
caused considerable interest in the sec
ond, and the list was early filled up.
Capt. Hardacre acted as master of cere-
monies, and, with the announcement
that time would be called at II o'clock
play was commenced at 8. The game,
as before, consisted of eight tables and
thirty players, as follows:
George w. Hardacre, L. p. Grace,
Col. Ed S. Bean, j. De Camp, f. NJ. Cat
lin, G. F. Burnes, Ii. T. Brown, Frank
M. Cady, John NJ. Lynch, Or. Coon, w.
A. Bowe, L. S. TOUGHER, J. A. Ramp. L.
E. Mathes, w. W. Fling, George II. Nc
Cannon, A. NJ White, A. NJ. DOH
erty, DR.. FL. q. Dampier. L. w. French,
w. II. Farnham, j. C. Meseroe, Tom
linson, j. A. Newell. R. IL. Walker, G.
w. Edwards, d. w. Freeman, G. Ii.
Murphy. Chappell, Fred Whitman,
John j. BuckhOut, f. j. Ryan.
At II o'clock the play ceased and the
prizes were awarded. A. NJ. Doherty
had won all of the series OF twelve, and
was awarded the first prize, diamond
pin. II. T. Brown won all but one, and
took second prize, a gold-headed silk
umbrella. A. M. White, after toss-up,
was declared the BOBBY winner, with
two progressions to his credit, and car
ried off three silver dollars. Capt. Ed
Bean, with fifteen points, won the high
run prize and was presented with two
silver cart-wheels. Col. Monfort then
invited the party to the usual tempting
lunch in the ordinary, over which the
pleasant series and its "reminiscences
were dismissed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-ss. District Court, Second Ju-
dicial District.
Patrick J. Bowlin, doing business as P. J.
Bowlin d Co.. plaintiff, VS.. Frederick W.
Shindler, defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
above-entItled action, which is on file in the
office of the clerk of the said court at ST.
Paul. Minnesota, and to serve copy OF your
answer to said complaint on the subscribers,
at their office, in the city Of st. Paul, in said
county of Ramsey, within twenty days
after the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service; and II
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this &C
ton will take judgment against you for the
sum of one hundred and six dollars and
thirty cents and interest thereon from De-
cember 18th. 1882 together with The costs
and disbursements herein.
Dated February 9TH, A. D. 1890.
MACDONALD u MCLAUGHLIN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
30l Drake Block, ST. Paul. mimi,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
HOME PATRONAGE
Urged Strongly Before the Meet

Urged Strongly Before the Meet
ing of the Industrial Union.
The announcement of the facts in
connection with Mr.. Wizards arrival in
Chicago and other interesting matters
rendered the meeting of the union last
evening of particular interest. Chair
man Marvin, in the absence of the Sec
rotary, appointed A. S. Tallmadge to
act in that capacity. Following the
reading of the minutes, the reports OF
various committees were received. The
chairman of the committee on home in
dustries reported having had an inter
view with the chairman Of the Bellevue
union regarding manufacturing sites. A
number of communications were re-
ceived. many of them being signed "a
Member" Chairman Marvin said that
he thought it should be the sense of the
union that no communications not bear
ing the name in full of the communi-
cant would receive attention. Archi-
tect Walter Ife read communication
from Messrs. Brown IL Hayward,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING

possible to ascertain. The seat is Of
leather. A committee was appointed 10
provide showcase for the chair, as
Secretary Williams said. unless pro-
tected, it would be ''cnt and hacked to
pieces by relic hunters" AS mark of
their appreciation to Maj Clitherall for
his gift the members elected him life
member OF the society.
Col. harrington presented the society
with pipe which was given him by the
famous Indian chief, Hole-in-theDay
Judge Flandrau also announced that he
would shortly present the secretary
with portrait of 10 Rotelle, an old
time Minnesotian. Emil Geist wrote
recommending the secretary to agitate
for state park at point to mark the
source of the Mississippi. This matter
was referred. Secretary Williams was
given a months vacation, which he
proposes to spend in the Southern
states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
LA(;ES

Conspicuousamong the many
Novelties shown in the Lace
Department are the Van Dyke
Effects, which are represented
in all styles, from the lightest
Feodoras and Chantillys to
the heavier Russian Laces, in
Cream, Ecru and Black.
A tastefully selected assert
ment of Choice and Dainty
Patterns in Cambria, Main
sock and Swiss Embroideries
in medium and narrow widths.
An exceptionally fine assert
ment of high-class Hemstitched
Exnbroideaies and FlOuncings
is now on exhibition.
Mail Orders always receive
our best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
YOUNG, BUT TOUGH.
Youthful PickpOckets Mixed in
Police Court With Older Offend

Lovely Dick Reed, the youthful
pickpocket, was held to the grand jury
III the sum Of $1,000 by Police Judge
Burr yesterday. His two associates,
Will Hohen and Charlie Taylor, were
sent to the workhouse for ninety days
each.
The case against Dan Fay, who is
charged with having robbed patient
at st. Joseph's hospital, went over until
Thursday. Bonds were placed at $1,000
and were not furnished. Charles Gear.
accused of disposing of a carpet sent to
him to be cleaned, will be tried to-day.
The young men, George Meyer and
Frank Daunais, arrested for passing a
$3.50 forged check on Butcher Matt
Stotfel, were granted continuance
until March II.
William Ames was fined 800 for
operating ''blind pig" in the Midway
district. A stay of proceedings was
taken for two days. Della Carlos went
out to the workhouse for ninety days
for visiting saloons. Nellie OBJ rien,
bad, but not to compare with Della,
was sent to the House of the Good Shep-
herd for thirty DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
Hot After Ham.

WILDER F. Booth, who has been ap-
pointed assignee of Black & Reid,
former proprietors of the Bodega, in
place of J. W. Ham, removed, has COM
menced an action againStJ. w. Ham, to
recover S4,149.95, the amount of pro-
ceeds received by Ham. An attach
ment upon all his property has been
issued. The complaint alleges that it is
believed that Ham has left the state and
keeps himself without the jurisdiction
of the court to avoid service of process.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
PERSONAL SERVICE
Is Necessary in Proceedings TO Set
.tlst Aside q Mortgage.

t Aside a Mortgage.
In the case of Jan A. Seidenkranz
against Cornelia r. Cummings, Judge
Kelly has decided that a proceeding to
set aside mortgage on real estate can
not be proceeded with without personal
service of summons to answer the COM
plant. A mere newspaper publication,
where tine defendant is nonresident
is not sufficient notice. This is the case
where an action was brought by Mrs.
Seidenkranz, whose maiden name was
j. A. GIlmartin. She alleged that her
brother, James Gilmartin, executed a
mortgage to Mrs. Cummings, who lives
in New Jersey, for $3.50, in the name of
j. A. Gilmartin; that the property was
hers, ana he made the mortgage as if he
owned the property. This action was
com menced to set aside the mortgage.
A motion to set aside the summons and
dismiss the action, made on behalf OF
Mrs. Cummings on the grounds that
personal service had not been made and
that publication by notice in newspa-
per was not sufficient, was granted by
Judge Kelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-11
A Tough Aggregation.

William Carroll and James McDon-
nell, two thieves, were arrested by De-
tectives Kenealy and Reichow last even
ing. Carroll is a professional burglar,
who was sent to Saltwater prison seven
years ago from this city, under the name
of Pinney, and Mcdonnell is equally as
bad a crook. The detectives also az
rested John Fox and Charles Mccarthy,
two very suspicious characters. A
charge of vagrancy was placed against
the Inf