davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

French Serges at "a cents
may or may not be cheap.
We sell a good French Serge
even at 90 cents. The kind
to- which we refer to-day
are a special lot imported to
sell at IS cents. Every new
and desirable shade is to be
found in the collection, and
the special price is only
81 CENTS.
They're pure wool, i'm
ported less than a month
ago, and they're as good as
any serge in town sold at S.
cents.
All-Wool Scotch PIaids,
40 inches wide, at SO cents
a yard.
The brightest of the bright
new productions for Summer
wear are Black Organizes
with quaint figures in gay
colorings. Almost as hand
some as silk fabrics that cost
four or five times as much.
French Challies in Won
derful prlntings, more beau
tiful than ever, at the old
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
HANDKERCHIEFS

On the large center tables
will be 400 dozen ladies
white null hemstitched
Handkerchiefs with open
borders, and linen hem
stitched Handkerchief with
corded borders, at
10 CENTS
each. Ten cents each;
whether you buy a single
handkerchief or a 5o-dozen
lot.
Ladies' fancy sheer lawn
embroidered Handkerchief,
scalloped edges, a large as
sortment, at IS cents.
Mems colored border
Handkerchiefs, good quail
ity, 10 and IS cents.
Mems plain white Irish
Linen Handkerchiefs, wide
and narrow hens, IS cents.
Mail orders receive the benefit Of ali re-
ductions. Orders for goods or samples are
promptly anu carefully filed.
FioId,MahIer Go
THE NEW STORE,
"ahasha. Fourth 4 F.tyt SIS. s.. Faul. Ainn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
HUDSON
WE HAVE IT.!

Brown & Co., Of New York, manufacture a full
line OF Stiff Hats They make a speciality Of one
line, viz: A fine Wire-stiffened Derby Hat to re.
tail at $500
They charge So dozen more for them than
most dealers are willing to pay for Hat to retail
at So; yet stamp the price in the sweat leather SO
It's Impossible to retail them at more.
We have them in four shapes-small for young
men, trife larger for mediunl-aged men, and the
high crown with full brim for older gentlemen.
They are undoubtedly the best Derby Hat in
America at the price.
Should you prefer to buy Stiff Hat for less
money, we've all the popular blocks at So and
$2.5O in good values; or if you want to pay $3.50
or 81 for a~Derby, we can show Stetsons, Seho-
ble's, Tichenors, Diokerson and Browns and
others, which we guarantee perfect
Crush Hats, Use, csc, $3.50 and So. Fedoras
from CSC to 81.
Novelties in ChiIdren's Headwear at popular
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
John ' Farwel 4 Co. appellants, VS.. The
st. Paul Trust Company, as receiver, etc,
respondent. Judgment affirmed

JOnh . tafWeu d Co, appellants, VS.. The
It. Paul Trust Company, as receiver etc.
respondent. Judgment affirmed.
COLLINS j.
Syllabus i. The indorsee of a nego-
table promissory note cannot show as
against the indorser that at the time of
the Endorsement it was verbally agreed
that. on prcsentment for payment at ma
turity. notice thereof and notice of non
payment need not be made or given.
2. When place OF payment is des-
Ignated in the note. the indOrSee is not
relieved Of the duty of presenting the
same for payment at such place, by rea-
son OF the insolvency of the maker or
because he has removed from the state.
3. One partner cannot, without the
consent, express or implied, of the other
members of the firm use the funds or
the property of the firm to pay or settle
or cancel his individual liabilities, and
a creditor receiving such funds or
property, having knowledge of the mis-
application, cannot retain the funds or
the property. Further, the burden is
on the creditor 10 show consent of the
other partners.
4. The findings of the trial court that
appellants received from their debtors
certain notes of third parties in pay
ment OF an account due appellants was
justified by the testimony.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

- - results, largest circulation the
Sna = most advantage ous ratesare
9ESE given by the GEoG The great
want medium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
RAMSEY Is CHOSEN.

Reihlen Champagne.
quarts, Sl5....................P lnts, ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10

Mail orders receive the benefit of all re-
ductions. Orders for goods or saapies are
promptly anu carefully filed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-10
4 Duiuah View.

Ex-senator Bowen, of the Duluth
News, takes a humorous view of the
situation and writes:
7 Senator NcHale has introd uced bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
REPORT, OF INDIAN COMMISSIONS.

consisting NJ j. &. Richardson &. VI. Dole and H. y.
mt called on the secretary of the Interior today ana
submitted a report which included the agreement male
With the Grow for the cc,~pu o the Government "I a
large tract of land n the western part Of their r''Na
uou the detail. of which have arady been published
Mc,,r,. Jerome saver and Wilson, comprising 'lo
Cherokee Commission also called ON the secretary ana
made a statement of hat had been thu, far accom-
~, he'd by them several Important agreements l1d
been signed by the tribes In the eastern part "i the
Ind AN Territory the only tribe which ha' 80 i'r re-
fused the terms offered by the Government BENG inc
Chcrukcc-. . H., . ..,,,.
enc, with tho President M the White House TINS
lfernnnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

Minneapolis. MIMI Jan D-A dispatch To- "Ihe
TrLunc' from ~otN city, Iowa. ea'N MAJOR w w
Anderson. ~ chamberlain. =. ID, has Just come III
from the Fad Lands. where he saw many ol thc
hostile Indian,. lie has their confidence ana l
widely known amOng them - y" was iH"|' "Sc"' 1T
crow Creek and Lover Bulc dscnclc, up to year
ago, lie SAWS that the violation Of the SiohA treaty
If ~. h. tnc real cause II the truulc lie knows
personally that I'm many the Indians dld lack ooi
and did not receive the rltions To which they were
entitled rlc ghost dni'c l. - h"A. hnt has been
used ~ -omc Of the leaders to lnilucn,e the Young
men Major Anderson put, much of the bltn" Ion
III. trouble on Agent kuyCr. who. instead ~ LrnN
quc!ling il. ran away 10 RuNhNllle ana called Tor
IONS and then when he vent back I" the agency
VIM troop, wa, harsh and irritating toward the In
ddns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
pprc,irrInv ,ry MEASURES IN IDAHO

Portland. ore. Jan. o. dispatch from l"i'c INV
Idaho says: "Govcrnor Wiley held conference last
evening with Major Noye', commander OF the hol''
Barracks. aud a, "A consequence cavalry company
and an infantry company here ready to move al
short notice. The Governor has sent AdJutlnt"eh
cr-,l Curtis Of the Idaho National Guards To Pordtclo
station to confer with the citizens OF Pocacllo ana th'
Union Pacific Railroad officials. The G0verhorS d'
tion Will be determined by tnrtje'S report
salt Lake. Utah Jan. On We" "i rumors W III
dian trouble at Pocttcllo Acting Governor sells To,
day secured from the commander AT for DouS",, ~
rifles and 1900 round, of ammunition to Dr SchV up
The railroad for protectIOn OF is employees there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

was born in Berwick Ne. on December 81, 1917.
His grandfather a wclknOwn minister. After
receiving academic education, Mr.. Fogg began
as clerk in n store of his native town. He soon
aftcrward removed TO Boston and became a part
in the firm of Bcnwick, FOgg a Co. The
Indebtedness of the firm, however. was
paid entirely by Mr. Foeg after he
had become wealthy. In 1892 he formed
York The firm began large trade with China
and soon had branches IN Europe and Asia. Mr..
Fogg's brother died in 1879. The firm then
became the China and Japan Trading Company.
with Mr.. FoLg as president He occupied the
position till his death in 1854. He was also a
director in many banks ard insurance societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
10 ry,yJyE yEw-IERsEY SOIL AND ROCKS

Information was given out in Painh"d' n )" y''ti-
i -, contract entered into by the United States Geo
,,i Survcv and the NevtJcrsrv Survey by which the
hole Of Northern NewJer ey viii be placed under the
ncryson OF Government officers. who VIII eNpend 1000
,,ery wear on survey Of It's soil and rocks The work
wiIl he begun soon n, possible IN the spring IN"
oioci.ts viii study and examine the structural geology
- tine whole Of the cr ,ianc roak region Of tn II gh-
lands, and lacuzoic formations Of the Great kt.hs and
,thrr Na.y- The examination ~ iron ore and oth'I
mineral deposit, will be- followed 10y an examination oi
the red sandstone belt With IL, volcanic rock. These
surveys wn be made north of imaginary State division
llne dawn from Trenton TO the shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
PROF. VIRCHOW on THE KOCH LYMPH
DECLARING THAT IT INCREASES nHE BAClHI
IN THE PATIENTS BoDY-REPoRT OF COM
MITTEE OF FRENCH PHYsICI,NS

IN THE PATIENTS BoDY-REPORT OF 4 COM
MITTEE OF FRENCH PHYSICIANS.
London. Jan. 0.-A dispatch 10 The Chronicle
says; Professor VirchOw delivered a lecture before
the Berlin Medical society. giving the results Of
twenty-one po,tmortcm examinations made on tho
bodies Of patients who had died after being treated
with lymph according to the method employed by
Professor Koch These examinations had extended
from the time the remedy had been first employed
up 10 the end Of December
Professor Virchow declared that the injection Of
the lymph increases the bacl in the body and cause,
them to migrate 10 portions of the body previously
unaffected, thus virtually generating new affection.
The Professor also said that the lymph invariably
causes intense hyperaemia in various parts of the
body. and endanecrs the Hfc - the patient II had
been clearly proved that the lymph would
tuberculou, tissue. and it dangerous to operate
on weak patients. lie declared that much patient
establish A clear Judgment Of the value Of the new
remedy"
Paris. Jan. 9-Thc committee Of French physicians
appointed to inquire into the Koch system of inocula,
tion !, a for consumption reported today that
njurous effects sometimes follow the injection NJ tho
lymph. This they maintain. show that caution is
needed in the Of the remedy. They add that tho
lymph Is bcwildcrinC to the clcvcrc,t PHYSICIANS and
that perhaps IL would be better to await further
pcriccng Of the Koch system before generally al opt
Ing IT,
Berlin. Jan. 0.-William Dccan. tho American con
sumptive patient who has been under treatment ut
Berlin by the Koch system. ard who is in charge ~
Dr. William y Taltayall. II New York. is a. well a,
could hc expected II the Nao~laud. on which Mr..
Dccan expects to sail for New Yo'k. j, unable
10 put 10 saturday. he will sail for the tinted
state on one If the steamers leaving Rotterdam.
Dr. TaAvai la> secured two bottles Of tine Koch
iXmph through the ,,cNc-tio"S Gf thG Lntcd ,t1tci
Cooper, Of san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
sIorx IN CANADA BEGINNING WAR DANCES

SIOUX IN CANADA BEGINNING WAR DANCES.
Winnipeg, Jan. 0.-Thc sheriff Of Bottincau y. d.,
has eIcgraphed the commander Of the detachment OF
mounted police in Manitoba that the indians on the
Turtle Mountain Reservation the Canadian side OF
the line have begun their dances, and will have
TO be looked after Immediately If the lives and prop
erty Of settlers in the adjoining district Of North Dakota
are to be protected. lie calls upon the Canadian
authorities TO take immediate steps and detachment
OF police has been ordered 10 the reservation. The
reservation is small and the Indians on it are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

arc Of course more alarmed and their position Is the
most critical Kingfsher at present is in furore, ana
to-day George II. Lang, of that place, came to this
city and at sought the Office of United states
Marshal Grimes. Laing states that militia company
had been hurriedly organized there. which numbered
sixty five men. company of Minute men had also
been formed of 1l2 members, who may upon moment
notice he called ont I'm case of an outbreak sixty five
guns reported at the organization meeting Of the
men. Lang stated that Cheyenne ana Arapahoe IN.
dans had come into kngDer yesterday and purchased
every cartridge that could be had, one Indian buying
nfeen hONes.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
THE ,vn,,y SCARE IN OKLAHOMA.

St Louis. Jan. "a dispatch from Guthrie o. T.
saws: Much excitement prevails here regaT'lhS inc
orr,cnt Indian outlook. Grave apprehension j. i"H
and trouble IS expected soon a. the d'''rmh| "'
lhe Indian, Is begun. Reports regarding the SeIl IL
ness Of the situation have been Withheld Dy cor
respondents but il is longer secret That trouble
imminent The settlers along the reservation borders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
FRANCE AHp xrwror>pL,ND.

Paris. Jan. -. Replying to q lct,cs from VI Lacham
brc Ncm'rr of tho Chamber Of Dcputc> for 81
Mllo. Ic..fus the tprchcn-ion- ~ LI- constituent,
over the approlthin. fishing season Bro NrGluu- diud
" EiLoi Minister of Foreign An1if- wrote: "Our
countrvm"u may couuf uI"u naval protection. IN"
negotiations with England Boo the matter Of the renewal
Of the m.du, viYcndi not Vet couclIdrd but have
reason 10 believe rh' there viii be NO delay IN
cHcctiuy du agreement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
ENGLISH SETTLERS IN DANGER
NATIVES IN HfVOLT y EAST AFRICA rHE
SULTA& {. ZNNZIBAR ASKED TO sLND
IL OI,o-lAFRLEAN NOTES.

SULTA& {. ZNNZIBAR ASKED TO sEND
ii. OPS -AFNCtN NOTES
Berlin Jan. LThc " "rlncr Tagcbatt' ms re
ceivcd advcc East Africa 10 the effect that the
native, Of Lam, have risen against the scttlcr,, av
ing been ncttcd b. Bala the dcp"~ed sultan o Nltu
The British Con -ul n- ASKED the sultan OF Zanzibar TO
troop, - ne scene Of the trouble a the pD-loh
Of the English ulabitant, is critical.
The "Tagehiatt' 10 day publishes a dispatch from
Zanzibar. stat f.- hat Emin Pacha has founded a
fort fed static ulOba, on the shore OF the Victoria
MAMA and Tho h, i, now returning 10 the coast
Cologne, Jan. The Catholic African Assoc lation
has granted - 900 marks toward building missionary
steamer 10 be used n Lake Victoria, IN Central Africa
~ ODO marks 10 b distributed among the vari1ua
Catholic mission - lions Of Africa; 10000 marks
toward the training o. German ,onare', ana JOOO
marks for the CatlOl- sisters In Afrca
Paris. Jan. 3.-fhe Steele today states mat the
agreement, PRACTICAL; concluded. between England
and Portugal relative territory In Africa IS entirely
favorable 70 the latte county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
GUARDED THE WEST END AGAINST SOCIALISTS.

London. Jan. "a decided scare experienced IN
police circles to-day upon the announcement that the
sociai, element of the unemployed MASSES Of TINS ciy
Iad determined TO march in procession through the
aristocatic West End The police were hastily
called out and large numbers Of mounted police In the
suburban divisions were ordered by telegraph 10 report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

No new, regarding the revolution IN Chil wa, r.
ccivcd here yesterday. Even commercial dispatches
did not come. Tic line, u the Central and south
American cable Company are ln working order hut
no dispatches wc!c received either los Flint { CO. or
W. L. Grace & Cr the TWO firms most largely engaged
10 the Gillian tladc II WIS aid 81 The "nice Of me
boon received. and That such d.-p,tclo- u any came.
would be cent 20 ilc Minister a. Washington and not
% the Cons -ulltc here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

An ALLEGED ANGLO-MSTIuAN CONNENTloN
Brla,cl. Jan. D.-Ihc Independence Frlec' SAYS
that representatives Of the Austrian ana British GOV
ernucnts have signcd secret convention, allowing
the former Government 10 occupy the seaport of
saonica In European Turkey. cOnation that
Austria will support the British policy in regard to
Turkey, Armenia and Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

PRINCE HENRY TO DELIVER \ LECTURE
Iern Jan. 9.-Prince Henry, the brother Of Emperor
william, viii uclvcr lecture at the Naval Academy
at Kcl January -. III, subject viii be- The Duties
Of "A Commander IN Naval Warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
ARMS FOR SOUTH DAKOTA.

Washington, Jan. 0.-Representative Pickler to-day
introduced Joint resolution authorizing the secretary
Of War to issue to South Dakota 1000 rifles and 200
rounds Of ball cartridge for each TO enable tho
authorities of that state assist the Government
protecting the citizens and heir property against
dcprcdatOns by the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
sAln rur Nnrr nnnK WAs LIrnER.s.

Berlin. Jan. 9.-An cnGaycr named Heck and an
inn Keeper named kor~ have been nrfc,tci at Munster
on the charge Of producing q hcutou, note book "f
Martin Iuilcr,. the supposed discovery Of which
recently cau-cd great sensation In literary circlc,.
t alleged that youthful apprentice ~ IIcck. named
Enuethc, made the necessary engraving, and IVORY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
, sryGrLAR RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

IalifaN ~ - Jan. 0-It Is reported that all the
engines on tine Cape Breton Railway. four IN NUMBER
,,cut over an cmbankmcut this afternoon while as
,irc a deracd train and that tho passengers OF the
train had n proceed 70 Port Mulgravc by stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
4 BIG hI.AIE IN PARIS.

Paris Jan g.-Thc fire IN the large panofortc ware
house in the Boulevard II. Martin. which was dscoV
cred last night has resulted IN the almost total dcstTuc
ton Of the building The loss Is estimated at looo'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
TIE TARIEE POLICY OF FRANCE

Paris, Jan. 8. The Tariff Committee has approved
the Governments proposal 10 all tarf treaties
excepting those containing the most favored nation"
ClauSP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
A CABINET CRISIS AT LISBON IMMINENT

Lisbon, Jan. "a Cabinet crisis is considered i'm
mincnt and 1t i, stated that there is a probability
that the Cabinet will be completely composed OF
members Of the PrOCrcssist party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

to the police stations about the West End The lumor
turned ont TO bc camard Tho socialists. il seems,
had not even contemplated the march referred TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
Mt~rINY oN uE AMERICAN SHIP GNDIANA.

Liverpool. Jan. @.-Thc American ship Indiana, cap
tam Collry, which sailed January from harrow for
Ncw Yorh. ha- put INTO Iloyhcad. Her crow mutt
MED and fought among Themselves. several II the
men were severely wounded with knivc-. 10" poico
have been -cnt for, aud ia" Initd state Consul has
been Informed of the trouble
The Indiana j, big ship of nearly 1.5Oo tons, and
is owned by Arthur ~cWall & CO.. II Bath Nr she Is
commanded by Captain Norri,on and carries crew Of
about fifteen men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

SENATOR HEARST'S CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator liearsCs condiuon Is
rspoted 10 have remained unchanged since yesterdAy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
EVERYTHING QUIET N chilli.
DISPATCHES FROM IorIQrA SAY NOTHING ABOUT
\ REVOLUTION.

London. Jan. 9.-D-patchc- received here from Iqui
cue. Chill. malc no mention ~ any revolution in that
country and -dy that all Is quiet az that port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10

TIE GOLD PREMIUM AT BUENoS AfREs.
Bucnos Ayrcs Jan. s.-Gold to-day was quoted al
225 per cent premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-10
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MIR. BLAINE AND COUNT ARCO.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THEM.

THE GERMAN MINISTER TAKES UP COMPLAINTS
OF HIS soYEREiGNS sUBJECTs-THE SEQ
RETARY OF STATES LETTER TO
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
CARELESS JOSEPH BOYD,

If Governor Boyd of Nebraska loses his office because his father was careless forty years ago his case will be notable one. Governor Boyd was born in Ireland, but has supposed until within a few months that his father was a legally constituted American citizen. The elder Boyd declar ed in 1849 his intention to become natural ized and in 1855 told his son that he was citizen of the United States. But the nat uralization papers which should have been taken out two years after the declaration of intention cannot be found at the pres ent time, and although Joseph Boyd, the father, has supposed for years that he was entitled to the privileges of American cit izenship, he is not able to produce evidence to show this right. It is not re- pleted the necessary process by taking out second naturalization papers or that he has lived for more than forty years in the supposition that his primary declaration was the one act needful, but in either case the fact remains that he has no actual proof of his citizenship whatever. It is worthy of note, however, that in both in stances, of father and of son, no doubt seems to have existed in the minds of their neighbors and friends as to their right of suffrage. For more than two score years Jo- seph Boyd has exercised this right at State and national elections in Ohio, where he resides, without challenge from the con stituted authorities and apparently with out suspicion in his own mind that ht
 was acting illegally. Moreover, he ha'
 held public office which requires for it administration an oath of allegiance to tn State of Ohio and to the United States
 The son has also been prominent in publi life.
 There may be law enough to depriv
 Governor Boyd of his office. It looks yer
 much as if there were. But he and hi
 father have both been unusually goo
 citizens for people who have not bee | citizens.