davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-07-02

FREE FROM RHEUMATISM
INOSE MINUTE THE CUTIcURA ANTI
IA PAIN PLASTER relieves rheumatic,
w sciatic. hip, kidney, chest, and mus
cular pains and weaknesses.
The first and only pain-killing plaster.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-07-02

QUANTITATIyE ANALYSIS.
Parts Crlins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
PARTY WHIPS.
fears That the Senate Cannot
Muster Quorum.

WASHINTON, Jan. 3.-The news that
Senator ingalls, has started eastward,
in response to urgent kilograms from
Senators Edmunds and Hoar, was re-
ceived with some enthusiasm by the
friends of the elections bill in the sen
ate. The announcement has been
made that Mr.. Ingalls, intended to re-
main in Topeka until the legislature
had elected his successor, and the Re
publican managers were very much
afraid that they would not have a quo
rum of Republican senators here next
week. Senator Paddock has notified
Mr.. Hoar that he cannot be here next
week, aid Senator Squire also has
announced his intention to remain
in the West for a week or more.
Mr.. Paddock's engagement is for
business meeting, while Mr.. Squire is
looking after his fences in Washington.
Urgent kilograms have been sent to
them, and they may be persuaded to re-
turn. Every Republican vote will be
needed i'll the senate next week. as it is
not unlikely an effort will be made to
''set OUT the elections bill, and the
Democratic senators can be counted
upon to break quorum, if possible, by
absenting themselves from the cham
Der. As stated by Mr.. Hale and Mr..
Teller during the recent debaEe In the
senate. nothing has been done publicly
by the Democrats mat they intended to
1ilibuster against the bill. AS bearing
on that point the assertion of leading
Democratic senator recently may be
quoted, to the effect that his party would
''use every fair and honorable means to
beat the bill,' with the supplemental
statement that the Democratic leaders
had not put forward their heaviest
speakers yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
CAUTIOUS o'BRIEN.
He Refuses to Disclose Matters
Affecting the Late Conferences

He Refuses to Disclose Matters
Affecting the Late Conferences
PARIS, Jan. 3.-Mr. O'Brien will mot
resume his conference with Mr.. Parnelt
unless the proposed negotiations obtain
such sanction from the leaders oftlie
majority Of the Irish party as will
justify the hope of reunion ofithe'
party. In the meantime Mr.. O'Bfien
declines to state whether in the COM
munications passing between himself
and Messrs. Dillon and Mccarthy and
others they promise their approval of
further negotiations. The opinion OF
the Irish group in this city is unfavor-
able to resumption or the conference
at Boulogne-sur-Mer. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Davitt has written letter to
Mr.. OBrien not to deal with Mr.. Par
nell, except as medium to obtain the
surrender of the party's banking ac-
count in Paris. Nine. Raffalovitch, mir.
O'Brien's mother-in-law, says that Mr..
O'Brien will not return to Ireland to
enter prison, leaving the party feud UNI
healed. While the rupture lasts. she
says, he can better serve the cause here
or i'll America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
TIN PLATE.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding De-
fines the Duty Limit

Assistant Secretary Spaulding De-
fines the Duty Limit.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. - Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has informed a
Pittsburg firm that, inasmuch as the
new rate of duty Oh tin plates, pre-
scribed by the act of Oct. |, 1890. does
not take effect until the first day of
July next. any such merchandise-which
may have been in bonded warehouse on
the 1St of October, 1890, and not in any
manner affected by the provisions of
section so of the said act. and conse-
1uently whether it is Withdrawn from
bonded warehouse or imported and en-
tered for consumption prior to the lst
of July, it will be liable to the duty
prescribed by the act of March 8,
1883. and paragraph 145 of the act
of Oct. l, 1890, viz, one cent
per pound. He adds, however, that any
TN plate imported on or after the first
of July next, or which may be in
bonded warehouses OH that date, Will,
when entered or withdrawn for con-
sumption, be subject to the duty pre-
scribed by the act of Oct. l, 1880, viz,
two and two-tenthS cents per pound,
regardless of the time it has remained
in bonded warehouses, except that it
will he subject 10 the three years linn
itation prescribed by law, after which it
will be liable TO sale as abandoned to
| the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
In FIVE ROUNDS.
A Knockout in Short Order at
- North St. Paul.

Charles Feichinger, "The Butcher"
and Joe Tanning, "Cobbler joe"
fought to a finish with two-ounce glove
last night, at North st. Paul. The
fight was for 500 a side, Queensberry
rules governing. Feichinger entered
the ring at 40 pounds, and Tanning at
145. Pat Kilen was master of cere
monies and Will Durkee was chosen
referee. Dick Moore seconded Fetch
niger, and Tim Mccarthy held
sponges for Tanning. The ring was
pitched in the snow, a couple of hun
dred yards from the end of the motor
line, and the men fought by the light
of four stable lanterns. hung on the
ring stakes. Time was called at II :45.
Tanning led off with the lett, reaching
the butchers eye, which promptly
closed. The latter retaliated with
a hot right handler in the
jaw, followed by a succession of blows
in one, two three style, which made the
cobbler sit up and take better care of
himself. The first round ended with
Tanning in the advantage. Time for
the second brought both to center
in a hurry. Tanning sailed in to
finish his man, and by his
tactics might have been trying to drive
the butcher into the next county. That
worthy, however, eVaded the rusheS in
good style, landed reminder now and
again, and caught flaming towards the
close of the round out of wind aud any
body's meat. In the closing ten
seconds of the round the butcher got
in as many good telling blows, but
neither was of sufficient weight TO con-
In n ,i.fl nd
Tanning had his second aind
and again forced the fighting.
He drove Feichenger all over
the ring and landed number of times,
but failed to reach vital spot. Feichen-
ger took his punishment like brick,
but seemed weak. Offers of two to one
on the ringside were made that
Tanning would win. There were
few takers. The round ended with the
Butcher still Oh the defensive, and APP
parently in bad shape. In the fourth
round, Tanning opened with rush,
but, to the surprise of every one,
was stopped dead short with a
left-hander which caught him squarely
or the chin. From that moment the
betting was the other way. Tanning
continued to rush. but came out
second best every time, and
went to his corner at the
end of the round in pretty bad shape.
Both men came up shaky for the fifth.
Tanning again led, fell short and got
Tight-handed swing in the neck that sent
him half under the ropes. Feiehenger
was so weak that he could only stand
up by holding on the ring ropes. When
time was called on the ten-second limit.
Tanning was still asleep and the
fight was given to Feichen-
ger. Several hundred dollars changed
hands at the event. These men fought
once before. the result being the reverse
of that of last night. The fight on that
occasion lasted one hour and fifty min
uIes. Last nights event was got over
in much less time The party reached
st. Paul about 2 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

LILY HOUr NtaIS
of Ehrmanntraut Bros, 43S Broadway
and 191 Western avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
MR.. CARLISLE REPLIES
He Defends His Reciprocity
Resolution Against Crit
iciSm.
Sir John Thompson Does Not
Exactly Comprehend Its
Benefits.
Republican Party Whips Fly
ing All Over the
Country.
Senator Ingalls, Post-Hastes
on to Washington TO Aid
His Party.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Car
Isle said to-day with reference 70 re-
Gently published criticism of Sir John
Thompson, Canadian minister of JUS
tice, Oh his reciprocity resolution:
81 think he miSapprehendS its scope
and purpose in one respect. The reSo-
luton introduced by me does not con-
template the appointment of diplo-
matte commission in any proper sense
of the term. 1t will be simply an advis-
DRY body and its sole function Will be to
inquire to what extent and in what
manner the questions in controversy
between the United States and the Do
minion of Canada can be adjusted, and
the trade relations between the two
countries can he improved by reciproc-
lty legiSlation-not by treaty, for 1t IS
well known that the treaty-making
power does not belong to
the dominion. The commits
sion can settle nothing finally, but after
a full investigation of the matters in
dispute and of the trade relations of the
two countries, 1t can make recommend
ationS to both, which they can adopt or
not as they may choose. The dominion
of Canada has power to legislate con-
corning its own internal affairs. 1t can
impose or repeal duties upon imported
goods; it can permit fish caught by
American Fishermen
to be transported in bond or otherwise
through its territory; it can allow
American fishing vessels full CONNER
cial privileges in its ports; and it can
by legislation and by executive regula-
tons do great many other things
which would promote more friendly re-
latiOnS and enlarge the trade between
the two countries. This is what the
resolution contemplateS, and it cannot
be successfully opposed upon the
ground that the government OF the do
minion has hot the power to do every
thing that ought to be done in order to
make complete and satisfactory set
tlement. Those matters, such as the
Behring sea controversy, which comes
within the treaty-making power, can be
left for settlement by the exercise Of
that power. We will still be in just as
good situation in respect to them as we
are now, and perhaps in a better situa-
ton, because am inclined to think that
an independent movement i'll Canada
toward the establishment of closer rela
tons with us will stimulate the impe-
rial government to greater eXertiOns in
favor of an adjustment. | want to say,
however that even if my resolution
goes too far, the Canadian parliament
knows the extent of its own power in
the premises. and if it accepts our invi
tatiOn, it can confine the authority of
its own commission within proper linn
its. am in favor of doing all that can
be done, and do not think that want
of power, or supposed want of power
to cover the whole subject good ex-
cuse for doing nothing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

ok Qa11&

"All that you do, do with your might;
Things done by halves are never done right
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

lish Liberal party. Mr.. Parnelps anx-
iety was so great to obtain this result
that he carried Capt. O'Shea forward
against all opposition or without exact
ing the usual political pledges. In
spite of the tact that few stones have
been left unturned to ruin Capt.
O'Shea's reputation and lessen his
pocket, believe him worthy of his
friends esteem for his kindh eartednesS
and.his right sense of great moral Wis
tues. In the event of another elections
in GalwayI should act in similar;
manner. TO prove my belief in Mr.. Par
nell's honesty at that time, / could
bear witness that the proceedings il
the divorce court had no connection
with the Galway matter so far as Capt.
O'Shea was concerned"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
THE WHITE VEIL.
Prominent BaItimorean's
Daughter Becomes a Nun.

a Prominent BaItimOrean's
Daughter Becomes Nun.
WASHINGTON, Jan. San impress
I've religious ceremony took place in the
chapel of the Georgetown Convent of
the Visitation this morning, the occa-
sion being the taking of the white veil
by Miss Mary Abel. daughter of the
late A. S. Abel, of Baltimore. The
chapel was deliberately decorated, the
altar dressed with Gala lilies, and the
grating which separates the sanct-
uary from the cloister was draped in
asparagus and garlanded with ropes OF
white roses. The entire chapel was
hung with laurel garlands, giving a
most pleasing effect to The rich interior.
The ceremonies. which lasted about two
hours, were conducted by Cardinal
Gibbons, assisted by Bishop Curtis, of
ihe Wilmington diocese, and Rev. Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
All EONG,s CRIME.
A Brutal Monaghan Abducts Lit
tie Mary Schawn.

VIC tCSAio ~
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Ah Fong. Il willy
looking Mongolian, was arrested to-
night upon charge of abduction. Fong
invegled fOurteen-year-Old Mary
Schawn into his room on the top floor of
the tenement house. 40 Bayard street,
OH Friday night. The girl lives With
her parents in the same street, but was
not missed from her home until this
morning. The Chinaman was iInmedi-
ately suspected. and when the police
forced their way into his room they,
found the little girl lying on the bed i'll
a semi-dazed condition. When she e.
covered she told the police that Fong.
had given her sup of Oriental tea
soon after she entered his room. After
drinking the tea she says her mind be-
came blank and she cannot recall any
thing that TRANSFERRED. Fong has been
arrested on similar charge before, but
escaped punishment for lack of evil
Gpnpn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
ACoUIsITIyE GERMANS.
The German Government Take
~ Possession of the Marshall Isl

The German Government Takes
Possession of the Marshall ISL
ands.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.-The schoon-
er w. F. Bebee has arrived from the
Marshall islands. bringing intelligence
tending to confirm the rumor that
the German go yernment had taken pos
session of the islands. The schooner re-
ports that the chiefs were compelled to
sign petition requesting Germany to
establish protectorate over the group.
One chief, however. who declared him
self in favor of allegiance only to the
United States, refused to sign the petit
ton, which has been forwarded to Ber-
lin. A German cruiser is stationed at
Joluit. and the German agent has an
nounced that the islanders will be re-
uuired to paw yearly tax in copra. aoc'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
SENATOR HEARST.
His Friends Greatly Alarmed al
His Condition.

His Friends Greatly Alarmed at
His Condition.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 he colleagues
and friends of Senator Hearst are much
alarmed at his continued illness. He
has ROW been ill for several weeks. and
though there are occasional rallies, his
condition has not improved. He re-
mains very weak and his complaint,
which is an affection of the stomach and
bowels, does not yield readily to treat
ment Moreover. he is subject to spells
of depression that diminish his strength.
A little more hopeful feeling has been
awakened the last two days from the
fact that the senator has rested com
fortably for several nights and has i'm
proved in spirits, and perhaps little i'll
strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
DEFENDS O'SHEA,
And incidentally Says Word for
ParneIl.

AIItH AtlOittCIAuttIIy say . q w UT IOI
ParneIl.
DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-Father O'Shea has
written a letter from the Franciscan
convent at Drogheda. He says:
las Capt. O'Shea's nominator for the
Galway election of 1856 | can throw
light upon the foul caumnies uttered
about Mr. Parnell and Capt. O'Shea.
From undoubted authorities present it
can be proved that no shadow of suspi-
cion rests upon the political purity of
the motive actuating Mr.. Parnell when
he decided to run Capt. O'Shea for
Galway. He hoped thereby to secure
Capt O'Shea's Influence, and to induce
the coalition of the eighty-six Irish
members of parliament with the Eng
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
A SAILORS PLANT.
Charges of Brutality Against the
SeIkirk's Officers.

HALIFAX, Ms, Jan. 3.-The evidence
of Lorenzo Ring in his charge of brutal
ity against the officers of the British
ship Selkirk has been taken at the hos
pital where Ring is under treatment.
He states that the captain knocked him
down with a blow because he was un-
able to take his turn at the wheel, and
that that officer assaulted him on sew
eral other occasions because he did not
perform his duties as quickly as the
captain thought he should. Tie first
mate also assaulted him with a Delaying
pin and hurt him so severely that he
was unable TO walk and had to crawl
around OH his hands and knees. He was
also refused food and made to suffer In-
tensely from hunger as well as from his
injuries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

BAER-In ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. ], 1891,
Sarah Baer. aged eighteen years. be-
loved daughter of Officer Baer Funeral
from family residence. Sunday. Jan. 4,
1891, at NO. 37S Goodhue st., at O'Clock
German and English services will be held
at st. Peters Lutheran church. corner OF
Victoria and Armstrong streets. at 2:30 p.
NJ Friends are invited to attend
FITZGIBBON-In ST. Paul, Saturday. JAM.
s, ga. M, Nellie, aged seventeen years.
only daughter OF Michael Fl. and Bridget
Fitzgibbon Funeral from family residences
No. % East Fifth ST., Jan. 9Th, at 8:3o,s
service at the cathedral at g. Sr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Called On Benny

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3. -Associate JUS
tice Brown, of the United States SUI
preme court, called on the president this
afternoon ana thanked him personally
for his appointment, it being their first
meeting since his nomination was sent
to the senate. He was accompanied by
Chief Justice Fuller and Associate JUS
tice Brewer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
SILVER POOL.
Mr.. Dockery Still Insists Upon an
Investigation.

Investigation.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The house
committee on rules has for some time
had before it Mr.. Dockery's resolution
asking for an Investigation of the public
charges that some Legislators are inter
ested in a silver pool. 1t has been I'M
derstood from the first that the commit
tee favors the investigation, but so far
10 report on the resolution has been
made. 1t is the purpose of Mr.. Dockery
on Monday or Tuesday to offer reso-
luton reciting the facts and discharging
the committee, that the house may act
at once upon the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
HONORABLE MEANS.
Such Will Be Employed to Defeat
the Force Bill.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-An informal
conference between Democratic leaders
was held at Senator Germans residence
this evening looking to a general plan
of action upon The political questions
pending i'll congress. and 1t is under
stood that it was agreed to use all legit-
innate parliamentary means to defeat
the federal election bill and the pro-
posed Republican closure scheme. 1t
was impossible, however. to obtaia pos
tive information as to the details of the
plan of action said to have been deter
mined upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
GONE HOME.
MIR. Parnell Leaves Dublin for
AvOndaIe.

DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-Mr. Parnell left
Dublin to-day for his country seat,
Avondale, where it is expected he will
remain until Monday morning next.
Unless his plans are changed between
now and Monday, Mr.. Parnell will leave
Avon dale for BoulOgne sur Mer at an
early hour Monday to take part in what
is likely to be the final conference be-
tween the Irish leaders, so far as the
leadership of the Irish party is con-
pprnpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Americas Infamy.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Chronicle says:
History will surely brand as Infamous
the relations of America toward the up-,
happy Indians. Honest Americans mus.
be mourning and blushing because of
this ingloriOus war;, s'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Removal.

John Sandell, the popular Tailor, has
removed from IS East Third street to
new and elegant quarters at ITO East
Seventh street, where he will continue
to turn out Fine Merchant Tailoring at
moderate prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Notice to DepOsifOrs.

The semi-annual interest term begins
Jan. l, 1891. Money deposited on or be-
fore Jan. 10. 1891, draws six months in
terest July 1, 1891. at per cent per
annum. The Savings Bank of st. Paul,
southwest corner of jackson and Fifth
streets John S. Prince, President; Ed
ward j. Meier, Cashier. Guarantee
capital and surplus by law, s120, 0OO. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
O'Brien No Dynamiter.

LONDON. Jan. 3.-Mr. O'Brien has
written another letter to the TimesSin
which he calls upon that paper to With
draw its statement charging him with
having approved the schemes OF the.
dynamiters in the past. IVY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

We are doing our 4Oth Semi-Annual
Red Figure Sale with all our might. We
don't have a Reduction Sale every day.
only twice year. But when we do have
one we have genuine mark with
out any of the sensational features about
it. It's undeniably a fact that this 40th
Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale of ours is an
extraordinary Clearing Sale of the Very
Best Quality of Tailor-Made Suits and
Overcoats, all bright, new, fashionable and
stylish garments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

Fine Brass Fire Sets and Coal Vases
at cost, to close out balance of stock on
hand. st. Paul HardN are Company,
Seventh and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Cooley Recognized.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 3.-The president
has recognized Jose f. Cooley as vice
consul OF Mexico for San Francisco,
Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
JUDGE McKennan Retires.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The president
to-day accepted the resignation of Judge
William McKennan, United States cir
cult judge of the Third judicial district
of Pennsylvania, who retired because of
age
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Necessity Is the Mother of In
yentiOn-ss

In other words, who ever heard of
ghost dance until the Farmers ALI
ance elected a congressman? "But to
cap the climax" go to FurlOng's, Eighth
and jackson, and get cash prices on
Flour, Potatoes, Sugar, Fresh Graham
and Yankee COrnmeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

EIRsT M. r. CHURCH, CORNER OF
l. West Third and Summit Av.-Rev c. B.
Wilcox, the pastor, will preach at 1920 in
the morning. Subject: 1.-THE Divine and
the Human In the evening at 1870.
Theme: 1.-THE New Year and It's Lessons"
Y. p s. C. e. $3.50 Sunday evening Sabbath
school IL IN. Seats free and everybody wel-s
come.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lN j. Harry Wilgus, by mutual consent,
has this day Withdrawn from the firm of
A. B.. Wilgus & Co., and the business Of tine
firm will be continued by the remaining mem
bers of the partnership. A. b. Wilgus, A. B.
Wilgus DR.. j. Harry Wilgus. st. Paul. Mimi,
December 3Ist. 1896.
THE MOZZARA DANCING ACAD-
j envy, Central hall, corner Seventh and
Cedar; second term commences Wednesday,
Jan. Z, at 4 and 8 p. m.: Office hours, from 4
to daily.
NOTICE.. ID. DONOHUE WILL CON
In tinue the late business of Donohue &
See under the firm name of Donohne 4 CO.
at the old stand, Ids Dale St, ana trusts by
strict attention TO business polite and gentle
manly assistants, 10 merit a continuance of
trade from patrons of the late firm; an early
settlement of accounts due the late firm is
desired. Donahue d Co. Jan. ], 1891.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION = THE
IN firm of Donohue & See has this day
been dissolved by mutual agreement: all
debts owed by said firm will be paid by E. d.
Donohue who is authorized to collect all
outstanding accounts. E. D. Do nohue c.
See. Jan. ]. 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

Angostura Bitters are used by moth
ers to stop collie and looseness of the
bowels in children. DR.. j. G. B. Sic
CERT & Sons, Manufacturers. Ask your
druggist.